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Docket Alarm vs LitDocket

LitDocket

7.3#4 in legal docketing softwareFrom $470 a year
Free planWebAPISelf-hosted
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What both publish

FactDocket AlarmLitDocket
IntegrationsGetApp lists Zapier, Clio and Google Calendar integrations.Enterprise offers custom integrations; the maker does not list named prebuilt integrations on the reviewed pages.
Intended usersThe maker says Research & Monitoring is built for legal professionals and specifically describes uses for litigators, IP counsel and business development teams.The pricing page describes Solo as suited to solo practitioners and Team as intended for small firms needing collaboration.
Product purposeDocket Alarm provides a searchable platform for U.S. and international court filings, dockets and documents.LitDocket is AI-powered legal docketing software combining document analysis with rules-based deadline calculation.
SecurityThe privacy policy says payment details are encrypted with AES-256, processed by a PCI-certified payment processor, and inaccessible to Docket Alarm employees.The maker says data is encrypted at rest and in transit and stored in SOC 2 compliant data centers.
SupportGetApp lists email/help desk, chat, knowledge base, FAQ/forum and phone support, with documentation, live online, webinar and in-person training.Team includes priority support and Enterprise includes a dedicated account manager; the pricing page gives [email protected] for questions.

Docket Alarm plans

  • FreeFree
  • Pay-As-You-Go$39.99 a month
  • Flat-Fee$99 a month
  • EnterprisePriced on request

LitDocket plans

  • Limited free tierFree
  • Solo$49 a month
  • Team$149 a month
  • Solo annual$470 a year
  • Team annual$1,430 a year
  • EnterprisePriced on request

Pick Docket Alarm if…

Docket Alarm is aimed at legal professionals, including litigators, IP counsel, and business development teams. Its search, monitoring, analytics, and API tools may suit people who need to follow cases or court activity.

Pick LitDocket if…

Solo is described as suited to solo practitioners, while Team is aimed at small firms needing collaboration. It may also suit legal teams seeking deadline chains, document analysis, and export options.

Charts they share