Agiloft vs CASEpeer vs Casetext: Which Is Right for You in 2026?

These three sit under 'Legal' but do fundamentally different jobs, and one of them can't actually be bought anymore. Agiloft is horizontal contract lifecycle…

Agiloft

Quote-based (contact sales)

Best for: Enterprises needing AI-powered contract lifecycle management across creation, negotiation, and obligation tracking.

CASEpeer

Subscription · From $79/user/month

Best for: Personal injury law firms needing case management from intake through settlement.

Casetext

Formerly direct self-serve subscription; now sold only as part of Thomson Reuters's Westlaw and CoCounsel Legal bundles · From No longer available standalone; comparable current offering (Westlaw Advantage with CoCounsel Essentials) has been reported around 639 dollars per user per month for a solo practitioner on a 1-year term

Best for: No longer available standalone — its AI legal research technology now lives inside Thomson Reuters's CoCounsel Legal and Westlaw.

At a Glance

 AgiloftCASEpeerCasetext
Primary categoryLegalLegalLegal
RatingNot documentedNot documentedNot documented
Pricing modelQuote-based (contact sales)SubscriptionFormerly direct self-serve subscription; now sold only as part of Thomson Reuters's Westlaw and CoCounsel Legal bundles
Starting priceNot documented$79/user/monthNo longer available standalone; comparable current offering (Westlaw Advantage with CoCounsel Essentials) has been reported around 639 dollars per user per month for a solo practitioner on a 1-year term
Free planNot documentedNot documentedNot documented
Free trialNot documentedNot documentedNot documented
PlatformsWebWebNot documented
Team collaborationNot documentedNot documentedNot documented
AI featuresYesYesNot documented
Public APIYesNot documentedNot documented

Standout Differences

Casetext isn't purchasable as a standalone product anymore

Thomson Reuters acquired Casetext for $650 million in cash in 2023 and retired the original casetext.com platform on April 1, 2025. Its CoCounsel AI legal assistant technology now ships only bundled with Westlaw and CoCounsel Legal, with a reported comparable offering (Westlaw Advantage with CoCounsel Essentials) around $639/user/month for a solo practitioner on a 1-year term.

Casetext

Contract management vs. personal injury case management

Agiloft automates contract creation, negotiation, and obligation tracking for any enterprise, while CASEpeer is purpose-built exclusively for personal injury law firms, covering intake, documents, medical treatment tracking, and settlements. They don't overlap in function or target buyer at all.

Agiloft, CASEpeer

Pricing transparency is the sharpest contrast

CASEpeer publishes a clear per-user price at $79/user/month. Agiloft is quote-based with no public price list. Casetext's closest current equivalent through Thomson Reuters has been reported around $639/user/month — roughly eight times CASEpeer's rate — reflecting how differently these three are packaged and sold.

Agiloft, CASEpeer, Casetext

Feature-by-Feature

What Each Actually Does

FeatureAgiloftCASEpeerCasetext
Contract lifecycle management (creation, negotiation, obligations)AvailableUnavailableUnavailable
Personal injury case management (intake, medical tracking, settlements)UnavailableAvailableUnavailable
AI legal researchUnavailableUnavailableLimited
Available as a standalone purchase todayAvailableAvailableUnavailable

Pricing & Plans

FeatureAgiloftCASEpeerCasetext
Published self-serve pricingUnavailableAvailableUnavailable
Enterprise / quote-based pricingAvailableNot documentedAvailable

Pricing Compared

Starting price reflects the lowest paid tier, not the full cost for every team size or usage level.

Agiloft

No individual plan breakdown documented yet.

CASEpeer

Basic — $79/user/month Monthly
Pro — $119/user/month Monthly
Advanced — $149/user/month Monthly

Casetext

No individual plan breakdown documented yet.

Pros & Cons

Agiloft

Pros

  • Long track record, founded in 1991 with recognized Gartner CLM leadership
  • Highly configurable no-code workflows for complex approval processes
  • Deep enterprise integration ecosystem (1,000+ integrations)
  • AI-driven contract analysis via Astra AI

Cons

  • Pricing is not published; requires contacting sales or scheduling a demo
  • No-code configurability can mean longer implementation for complex setups
  • Geared toward mid-market and enterprise organizations rather than very small businesses

CASEpeer

Pros

  • Purpose-built for personal injury practice, with treatment, lien, and settlement workflows other general legal software lacks
  • Tiered pricing with no long-term contract or setup fee
  • In-house support team providing free onboarding and ongoing training
  • Built-in AI drafting and a 50+ report library reduce manual admin work

Cons

  • Limited to personal injury workflows, so it is a poor fit for firms handling other practice areas
  • Per-user pricing can get expensive for firms with larger support staff
  • No published self-serve free trial; evaluation requires a sales demo
  • Higher-value features like texting, full reporting, and data sync are gated behind the Pro and Advanced tiers

Casetext

Pros

  • Was an early, credible pioneer in applying generative AI (including early GPT-4 access) to real legal workflows rather than experimental use cases
  • Historically offered simpler, more transparent self-serve pricing than legacy legal research incumbents
  • Its acquisition and integration validated generative AI as a serious tool for legal research, accelerating adoption industry-wide
  • Its core technology and team did not disappear; they now power Thomson Reuters's CoCounsel Legal product within Westlaw
  • Backed by Thomson Reuters's resources and data (including Westlaw's case law database) post-acquisition, likely improving underlying research quality

Cons

  • Casetext no longer exists as a standalone, purchasable product; the original self-serve platform was shut down on April 1, 2025
  • Its successor, CoCounsel Legal within Westlaw Advantage, comes at a substantially higher price point (reported around 639 dollars per user per month) than Casetext's original self-serve tiers
  • Former customers with legacy promotional pricing have reported being moved to new terms without guaranteed pricing continuity
  • The current offering requires engaging with Thomson Reuters's more traditional, contract-based sales process rather than Casetext's old self-serve signup
  • Anyone researching Casetext today needs to actively account for the acquisition and shutdown, since a meaningful amount of older online content still describes it as an active, independent product

Use Cases

Choose Agiloft: Enterprises needing AI-powered contract lifecycle management across creation, negotiation, and obligation tracking.
Choose CASEpeer: Personal injury law firms needing case management from intake through settlement.
Choose Casetext: No longer available standalone — its AI legal research technology now lives inside Thomson Reuters's CoCounsel Legal and Westlaw.

Agiloft

  • Enterprise contract lifecycle management — Manage contracts from drafting through renewal in one platform.
  • Clause and obligation tracking — Use AI to extract and monitor contract obligations and clauses.
  • Procurement workflow automation — Automate approval chains and vendor contract processes.

CASEpeer

  • Personal Injury Intake-to-Settlement Workflow — Firms use CASEpeer to move a case from initial intake through medical treatment tracking, demand preparation, and settlement negotiation on a single shared record.
  • High-Volume Caseload Management — Case managers and paralegals use Case Grades and built-in reporting to monitor dozens or hundreds of active cases and flag ones that need attention.

Casetext

  • AI-assisted legal research (historical Casetext use case) — Law firms and legal departments used Casetext for case law research and citation analysis at a lower cost and with more flexible terms than legacy legal databases; this workflow now runs through CoCounsel Legal within Westlaw.
  • Document review and contract analysis via CoCounsel — Legal teams use the CoCounsel technology, now part of Thomson Reuters, to accelerate document review, contract analysis, and deposition preparation using generative AI.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I still sign up for Casetext directly?

No. Thomson Reuters retired the standalone casetext.com platform on April 1, 2025, after acquiring Casetext for $650 million in 2023. Its CoCounsel AI legal assistant technology is now sold only as part of Thomson Reuters's Westlaw and CoCounsel Legal bundles — there's no self-serve Casetext subscription anymore.

Is Agiloft or CASEpeer better for a personal injury law firm?

CASEpeer, without much competition — it's built specifically for personal injury practices, covering intake, documents, medical treatment tracking, and settlements. Agiloft is a horizontal contract lifecycle management platform for any business's contract processes; it's not designed around personal injury workflows at all.

What happened to Casetext's AI legal research technology?

It lives on as CoCounsel Legal, now sold alongside Westlaw as part of Thomson Reuters's core legal research suite. A comparable current offering, Westlaw Advantage with CoCounsel Essentials, has been reported around $639/user/month for a solo practitioner on a 1-year term.

Which of these three has the cheapest, clearest pricing?

CASEpeer, at a published $79/user/month — it's the only one of the three with transparent, self-serve pricing. Agiloft requires a custom quote, and Casetext's technology is only available bundled into Thomson Reuters's enterprise Westlaw/CoCounsel offering.

Do Agiloft and CASEpeer compete with each other?

Not really — they serve different legal-tech jobs. Agiloft is contract lifecycle management used broadly across industries, while CASEpeer is niche case-management software exclusively for personal injury law firms. A firm might plausibly use both for different purposes rather than choosing one over the other.

Read the full Agiloft review · Read the full CASEpeer review · Read the full Casetext review