Indicia.
Legal intelligence, cross-examined.
in·di·ci·ain-DISH-ee-uhnoun, pluralSigns that point to a fact.
- Katz v. United States, 389 U.S. 347 (1967)Verified
- Marbury v. Madison, 5 U.S. 137 (1803)Verified
- Holloway v. Brandt, 912 F.3d 448Not found
Federal court opinions, full text
Federal dockets on file
Practitioners on the record
Last updated October 12, 2026
01 · How it works
Millions of records. Structured.
Opinions, dockets, judges, counsel and patents, organized around the four questions every matter asks.
02 · Find the law
Search by what a case means.
Federal opinions, searched by meaning and by the citations that connect them.
Research Desk
Find cases, dockets and parties by meaning, keyword or citation. Follow any opinion to what it relies on, and to what relies on it.
Associate
Ask a question the way you’d ask a colleague. Get back a memo with every citation already checked.
03 · Read the court
Reputation versus the record.
The profession runs on reputation. The federal record runs on outcomes.
Docket Signal
Every case placed against its court and its case type, from filing to disposition.
Bar Signal
Counsel measured by outcomes, against the baseline, with the count shown.
Bench Signal
How each judge rules, motion by motion, and how each judge writes.
Tripwire
Set it on any case, party or docket, the Supreme Court included. Every new filing and every setback reaches you the day it lands.
Judge AD. Del. · patent docket
How Judge A rules
How Judge A writes
- Opens with
- the standard of review
- Leans on
- Federal Circuit, then Third Circuit
- Median opinion
- 14 pages, 23 citations
Example · not a real judge or real figures
04 · Call the ruling · Predictions
Filed before. Scored after.
Calls on pending rulings, published before the ruling and graded after it, in public. No one in legal analytics does this. Indicia does.
1
Filed
The call goes on the record before the ruling, timestamped.
2
Locked
Never edited. A correction is a new entry that points to the old one.
3
Ruled
The court decides.
4
Graded
Scored against the ruling, in public, right or wrong.
05 · Write it right
Every authority verified.
Nothing is cited until it survives the Interrogator.
Step 1 · Draft
Workspace
Memos, motions, appeals and letters. Start from the template archive (NDAs, cease-and-desist letters and more) or bring a finished draft.
Step 2 · Interrogate
Interrogator
Every citation, quotation and holding is checked against the source. What fails comes out.
Step 3 · Certify
Certification
A sealed record of what was checked and when, rechecked every week.
- Citations
- 24 of 24 verified
- Quotations
- 9 of 9 matched
- Status
- sealed
The draft says
“The Fourth Amendment protects people, not places.”
Katz v. United States, 389 U.S. 347, 351 (1967)
- 1The sourceDoes the case exist at that cite?Found
- 2The wordsIs the quote word for word?Matches at 351
- 3The holdingDoes the case hold what the draft says?Supports
- 4The law todayIs it still good law?Good law
Each check is run by reviewers whose job is to break the citation, not to confirm it.
I use machine intelligence every day. I trust what survives cross-examination.
Blayne Davis · founder
06 · Built for patents
The court and the patent office.
Court cases and patent-office challenges, joined, so one search sees both sides of the fight.
Prosecutor IQ
Any patent practitioner, measured: how their applications move, where they stall and how they end.
PTAB
Every trial-board challenge, linked to the patent it attacks and every court case that patent touches.
Passport
Your patents in flight, deadline by deadline, checked by the same Interrogator as your briefs.
07 · Built for law school
Built in the classroom.
The same verified research, made for law school.
Course Agent
One agent per course. It reads the syllabus, plans the term and answers with citations.
Second Chair
A live copilot for the cold call: one line before the professor finishes the question.
Mr. Lee. Neff owned land in Oregon. Why couldn’t that land support the judgment against him?
The land wasn’t attached at the start of the suit, and Neff was never served in Oregon. No presence, no consent, no jurisdiction.Pennoyer v. Neff, 95 U.S. 714 (1878)
Example
Join the waitlist.
Indicia opens one practice area at a time. Tell us yours and we’ll write when it’s your turn.