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AppColl Prosecution Manager vs CalendarRules

What both publish

FactAppColl Prosecution ManagerCalendarRules
Company historyAppColl says it was founded in 2009 by Silicon Valley technology entrepreneurs.CalendarRules says it spun out of OpenText in October 2007 and was acquired by Clio in June 2021.
Founded20092007
HeadquartersMenlo Park, California, United StatesWilmington, Delaware, USA
IntegrationsAppColl lists integrations with Patent Center, TSDR, Espacenet, QuickBooks Online, DocuSign, and Adobe Sign.The maker lists integrations with legal and case-management systems including Clio, Outlook, Google, MerusCase, and DocketCalendar.
Intended usersThe law firm product is aimed at patent attorneys, agents, paralegals, and docketing specialists.The maker describes CalendarRules as serving legal professionals and government agencies, and says its rules apply across firms of different sizes.
PurposeProsecution Manager is an intellectual property management platform for law firms that covers docketing, billing, document storage, and client collaboration.CalendarRules automates court-rule-based calendaring for law firms by turning court rules into critical dates and deadlines.
SupportAppColl offers a Learning Center, live and recorded webinars, more than 350 support articles, and a support team.Customers can submit rule-content and deadline-calculation questions to the Rules Team; the maker says it cannot provide legal advice.

AppColl Prosecution Manager plans

  • AppColl PM Pro$100 a month
  • AppColl PM Plus$130 a month

CalendarRules plans

  • CalendarRules subscriptionPriced on request

Pick AppColl Prosecution Manager if…

It suits patent attorneys, agents, paralegals, and docketing specialists managing prosecution portfolios. Firms needing browser access, deadlines, filings, and client collaboration can use its modules.

Pick CalendarRules if…

CalendarRules is suited to law firms and government agencies that need court deadlines managed across jurisdictions. Its rule-set selection and dual-entry workflow may fit firms of different sizes.

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