Site built by Composite – Webflow Agency NYC & UX Design Agency NYC

Elevate Arguments. Improve Outcomes.

From briefs to emails, BriefCatch refines every document while boosting your bottom line.

Get Started

Why BriefCatch is For You

Optimized for legal writing

Tailored edits for briefs, memos, and client work.

Modeled on top lawyers

Draws from judges and elite attorney writing styles.

Stronger, cleaner documents

Improve clarity, tone, and legal precision instantly.

Bluebook-minded editing

Bluebook citations and legal style mastered for law firms.
Try For Free

How Your Establishment Benefits

Legal-Native Writing

Scoring dashboards flag style drift before a partner sees it
Scoring dashboards flag style drift before a partner sees it
Scoring dashboards flag style drift before a partner sees it
Scoring dashboards flag style drift before a partner sees it

Zero Learning Curve

Scoring dashboards flag style drift before a partner sees it
Scoring dashboards flag style drift before a partner sees it
Scoring dashboards flag style drift before a partner sees it
Scoring dashboards flag style drift before a partner sees it

RealityCheck

Verify the argument. Not just the citation.
A citation can be real — and still be wrong. RealityCheck verifies whether your authorities exist and whether they actually say what your brief claims.
Catches hallucinated authorities
Flags fabricated cases and AI-generated citation errors before filing.
Confirms arguments match the law
Verifies quotations and pincites against what the authority holds.
Runs as a final pre-filing check
Works alongside your existing drafting and AI tools.
Pairs with CiteCheck™
Together they cover formatting and substantive accuracy.

Zero Learning Curve

No Training Required
Start improving your writing the moment you open BriefCatch.
Familiar, Intuitive Interface
Works seamlessly within Word — no new tools to learn.
Instant, In-Context Edits
Suggestions appear right where you’re writing, no disruption.
Legal Writing, Simplified
Clear feedback without jargon, built for busy professionals.
Get Started
New · Enterprise Only

Now in Outlook.

Bring the same trusted BriefCatch experience into your inbox. Express editing, inline highlights, and the full BriefCatch engine — now built directly into Outlook for enterprise teams.
⚡

Express editing

One-click apply to every active suggestion.

✦

Same trusted engine

BriefCatch intelligence in Outlook.

◆

Inline highlights

Color-coded suggestions in the email body.

↕

Focused pop-out editor

Edit in a dedicated workspace; back to Outlook in one click.

Available exclusively for Enterprise and Pro customers. Speak with sales to add BriefCatch for Outlook to your subscription.

Built with Security in Mind

Trusted by 45+ of the AmLaw 200
AES-256 encryption throughout
Single Sign-On (SSO) integration available
Regular third-party security audits
99.9% uptime guarantee
SOC-2 compliant

Voices from Our Clients

“[BriefCatch] makes a substantial difference in the quality of all my written work products. The interface is intuitive and the scoring is fun.”
Ryan A. Semerad
Fuller & Semerad, LLC, Owner
“BriefCatch is a great assistant to improve the quality of my writing, and it is helpful to see a writing score generated to help judge the quality of my work.”
Austin Priddy
Vartabedian Hester & Haynes LLP, Senior Associate
"BriefCatch is the best tool I have ever used."
Brandon Hechtman
Hevia Hechtman Baldwin Trial Lawyers, Partner
"BriefCatch provided that second pair of eyes everyone needs on their writing – only a lot more quickly! It was great for instant feedback on legal writing.”
Mary Rouvelas
American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network, Managing Counsel
"Finally. With BriefCatch, Ross Guberman now sits beside me–with his gentle and ever-so-useful suggestions–all to sharpen my brief writing. Thank you."
Laura Schwartz
Attorney
“In seconds, BriefCatch can perform a strong first-round edit that would take me an hour or more to perform by hand."
Amanda Heitz
Bowman and Brooke, Litigation Partner

Sharpen your writing with expert resources

See More Blogs
Three Flags in a California Court of Appeal Brief
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Three Second Looks: What RealityCheck Found in a Polished Brief
A right-facing arrow
Read More
California's SB 574 Citation Law: An FAQ for Litigators
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Meet the New BriefCatch: More Powerful and Easier to Use
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Write Like the Best - Eight Top Legal Writing Tips: Webinar Recap
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Feeling Possessive?
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Five Ways to Write Like John Roberts The Brief-Writer
A right-facing arrow
Read More
The Cost of Poorly Written Legal Briefs
A right-facing arrow
Read More
How to Write a Stronger Statement of Facts: 9 Tips
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Legal Writing for Government Attorneys: Agency Memos vs. Court Briefs
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Legal Writing for In-House Counsel: A Different Kind of Precision
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Legal Writing Training: Build In-House or Buy Software?
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Onboarding Lateral Attorneys: How to Set the Writing Standard from Day One
A right-facing arrow
Read More
The Hidden Cost of Poor Legal Writing at Your Firm
A right-facing arrow
Read More
What Judges Are Actually Saying About AI-Assisted Filings
A right-facing arrow
Read More
What Warren Buffett's Annual Letters Can Teach Lawyers About Clarity
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Artificial Intelligence and Copyright Law: A Practical Guide
A right-facing arrow
Read More
AI Hallucination Statistics: What Legal Teams Need
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Legal AI Verification Tech: Past, Present, Next Steps
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Will AI Ever Stop Hallucinating? Legal Risk Explained
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Generative AI Policies Your Law Firm Needs in Place
A right-facing arrow
Read More
AI Governance for Legal Teams: Stop Hallucination Risk
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Pick an AI Case Hallucinations Checker That Works Today
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Machine Learning or Rule Sets: Spotting AI Hallucinations
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Spotting Fake Case Law with Citation Validation Engines
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Plagiarism Tools Miss Hallucinated Citations - Here’s Why
A right-facing arrow
Read More
How AI Hallucination Detection Works: A Practical Guide
A right-facing arrow
Read More
AI Hallucinations: Causes, Risks, and Legal Examples
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Why Large Language Models Hallucinate Legal Cases – Explained
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Hallucinated Case Law: Risks and Checks for Law Firms
A right-facing arrow
Read More
How to Improve Legal Writing Skills: Clear Steps Today
A right-facing arrow
Read More
What Does Sic Mean in Legal Writing? A Concise Guide
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Concise Legal Writing Techniques for Clear Arguments
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Why Generic AI Tools Fall Short for Legal Writing Today
A right-facing arrow
Read More
How to Use AI to Edit a Legal Brief: Step-by-Step Guide
A right-facing arrow
Read More
A Practical Guide to the Ethics of Using AI in Legal Writing
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Can AI Improve Legal Persuasion? What Lawyers Need Now
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Legal Writing Mistakes That Undermine Credibility: Fix Them
A right-facing arrow
Read More
How to Write a Clear and Compelling Legal Argument
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Plain English in Legal Writing: Judges Want Clarity
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Persuasive Writing in Law: How to Make Arguments Stick
A right-facing arrow
Read More
AI Tools for Legal Work: Practical Picks and Tips 2026
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Legal AI: Practical Guide to Smarter Legal Workflows
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Drafting a Limitation of Liability Clause That Holds
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Legal Brief Writing: Clear Tips for Persuasive Arguments
A right-facing arrow
Read More
How to Choose the Right AI for Lawyers: Your Step-by-Step Guide
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Craft a Tight Confidentiality Clause That Holds Up
A right-facing arrow
Read More
135 Transition Words and Phrases
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Kickstart Internal Initiatives with ChatGPT
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Write Like Justice O'Connor: The Art of the Confident Concession
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Six Ways to Tighten Motions
A right-facing arrow
Read More
The Best Briefs: What AI Reveals
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Five Ways to Write Like Justice Scalia
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Five Ways to Write Like D.C. Circuit Judge Patricia Millett
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Writing About Testimony: Is There a World Beyond “The Witness Further Stated”?
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Nine Writing Tips. Nine Justices. One Tumultuous Term.
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Justice Ginsburg the Writer: Something in Between
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Kagan and Kavanaugh Unite: Stop Cutting “That”!
A right-facing arrow
Read More
The $500 Million Appellate Brief: Five Takeaways
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Writing Rules for Fun and Profit: The Agony and the Ecstasy
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Case Study: Ford Motor Company v. Bandemer—Seven Ways to Write Like Justice Kagan
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Hyphenate or Bust? A Truce on Phrasal Adjectives
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Three Justices. Three 100s. Three Tips.
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Preliminary Statements and Introductions: Checklists and Models
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Five Ways to Write Like George Conway III
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Case Study: Allen v. Cooper—Five Ways to Write Like Justice Kagan
A right-facing arrow
Read More
25 Ways to Write Like Chief Justice Roberts
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Force Majeure and Coronavirus: A Checklist
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Adverbs on Trial: Guilty, Innocent, or It Depends?
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Stop Cutting "That"
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Are “Indemnify” and “Hold Harmless” the Same?
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Writing to Clients and the Public in the COVID-19 Era: Some Clarity Tips
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Just Between You and Me
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Hyphen Nation
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Kagan’s Power of Examples
A right-facing arrow
Read More
A BigLaw Paragraph Meets BriefCatch: A Case Study
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Four Usage Fights
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Avoid the Most Commonly Committed Comma Crimes: Eight Commandments
A right-facing arrow
Read More
What Partners Hate: Eight Grammar Gripes—And How to Avoid Them
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Splitsville
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Judges Gone Wild
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Too Hot to Handle
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Warren Buffett, Writing Trainer?
A right-facing arrow
Read More
What Makes for "Brilliant" Writing?
A right-facing arrow
Read More
The Supremes Soar
A right-facing arrow
Read More
The Supreme Writer on the Court: The Case for Justice Kagan
A right-facing arrow
Read More
The Supreme Writer on the Court: The Case for Chief Justice Roberts
A right-facing arrow
Read More
The Apple of Our Eye: Scoring the Apple v. Samsung Openings
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Talk to Yourself: The Rhetorical Question
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Ten Ways to Write Like <i>The New Yorker</i>
A right-facing arrow
Read More
The Three Great Cuts
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Opening Act: Do Your First Words Fall Flat?
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Still Saying No!
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Five Ways to Write Like John Roberts The Brief-Writer—Alaska v. EPA
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Lighten Up: John Roberts the Brief-Writer
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Five Ways to Write Like Ted Olson and David Boies
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Five Ways to Write Like The Economist
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Free Martha? Not with These Headings!
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Just Say No!
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Five Ways to Write Like Then-Solicitor General Elena Kagan—United States v. Stevens
A right-facing arrow
Read More
Get Started

Experience the Power
of BriefCatch

Try for Free
Contact Sales
We employ best practices and adhere to industry standards in security and privacy, ensuring compliance with recognized general frameworks.