Which legal AI vendors publish their pricing?

Every figure here is the lowest recurring paid rate the vendor published, in the currency it was published in. Free tiers are named rather than recorded as zero, and the full basis for each figure, including what the entry tier leaves out, is on the vendor’s profile.

The A tier is where a firm can read the rate, the unit and the implementation cost and go no further. The B tier has published something real and stopped short: rates for the small firm plans with enterprise withheld, or the whole structure with no number in it.

Grade C vendors publish their tier names and what each tier includes, so a buyer can see the shape of the deal and not its size. Grade D vendors publish nothing, which in this market is the majority and is recorded as such rather than hidden.

A price is half a purchase; the other half is the contract behind it. The index records, on every vendor, whether a customer agreement was located and read at all, as part of the Client Data in Training signal. Crossing that with Commercial Transparency: 47 of 463 vendors let a firm read both the price and the customer agreement before any sales call, and they are &AI, AI.Law, Align Research, Aline, Annlex, Billables AI, BRYTER, CARET Legal, CaseCreate, CasePeer, Caseway, Concord, ContractSafe, DecoverAI, Docket Alarm, Docketwise, Dodonai, Drafty AI, Gaius-Lex, Gist, HAQQ, Huski.ai, JUPUS, Jus Mundi, Jusbrasil, LawDroid, Lawpath, LegalSifter, Lexlegis.ai, Libra, Lucio, Magnar, Manupatra, MyCase, NexLaw, Olava, Omnilex, Ordalie, Patent Bots, Rocket Lawyer, Silex, SmartDepo, Smith.ai, Superinsight, UniCourt, Visalaw AI and Xakia. 23 publish full rates without a locatable agreement, which tells a buyer what it will pay and not what it is agreeing to. 125 publish a readable agreement while gating the price, which is the reverse trade and the more common one at the enterprise end of the market. 22 publish neither a price nor an agreement, so the first document a firm sees is the one it is asked to sign.

What a firm will actually pay. A published entry price is the floor of a range, and the realized cost depends on seats, usage, the tier that carries the AI features, and whatever a sales conversation adds or removes. Where a vendor’s own material or independent analysis says invoices routinely run above the plan headline, the profile says so, and a buyer should read the pricing record beside the Autonomy grade that explains why.

Whether a gated price is a high one. The grade is a disclosure grade. It records what a buyer can find out without asking, on the date shown, and an absence is redated the day the vendor publishes. Nothing here is converted between currencies, because a converted figure is a number the vendor never stated.