Court filings become sales-ready opportunities.
Quagga monitors new court activity, identifies commercially-relevant filings, and delivers them to your team as structured, actionable pipeline.
Built for teams selling into litigation and discovery
From docket activity to working pipeline.
Quagga automates the gap between raw docket activity and actionable business development intelligence.
Quagga monitors public court filings
We ingest docket activity from the United States federal district courts, continuously scanning for litigation events that indicate discovery work is active or imminent.
Signals are identified
Our engine watches for 30 kinds of court event — ESI orders, Rule 34 requests, protective orders, motions to compel, and more — and the kind of event is the cue for how much it is worth your attention.
Matters are enriched into opportunity briefs
Each surfaced matter becomes a structured opportunity brief: case context, party and firm data, attorney contacts, an AI-generated summary, and a commercial insight.
Your team reviews, assigns, and acts
Opportunities land in your workspace. Filter by signal, court, nature of suit or date. Assign to reps. Add notes. Export to CSV for outreach. Act while the window is open.
The window for vendor selection is narrow.
In commercial litigation, discovery vendor decisions happen early — often within weeks of a scheduling order. Teams that reach out after the fact rarely win the work.
Quagga is built around that reality. We surface opportunities as the signal appears on the docket — not after the decision has been made — so your team has time to engage intelligently when it matters.
The case enters the system. Most teams aren't watching.
Quagga flags the ESI order, Rule 34 request, or scheduling order.
Your team receives a structured brief with matter context and commercial insight.
Vendor selection and review platform decisions happen now — not later.
Vendors are selected. The window closes. Late outreach rarely lands.
30 court events we watch for.
Quagga finds court events that indicate a real service need is emerging, so you don't have to.
Motion to Dismiss Denied
The court has refused to throw the case out, so it proceeds to discovery. Within weeks the parties will be negotiating a Rule 26(f) plan, agreeing ESI protocols and starting first collections. This is the earliest point at which discovery spend becomes certain rather than possible, and it comes before the decisions about scope, custodians and search terms that determine everything downstream.
Order on Motion to Compel Discovery
A judge has ordered a party to produce material it was withholding. Deadlines compress, volumes jump, and the producing side needs processing, hosting and privilege review immediately. The urgency is the point — this is a party under a court order, not one shopping at leisure.
FRE 502(d) / Clawback Order
The court has entered an order limiting the consequences of inadvertently producing privileged material. Parties ask for these when the volume is too large to review document by document, so the order is itself evidence of a substantial production. It usually precedes technology-assisted review, privilege screening and review automation.
ESI Protocol / ESI Order
The technical rules for electronic production are now fixed: metadata fields, de-duplication, threading, formats, load files. Data starts moving shortly afterwards, and the processing, hosting and analytics needs are immediate and specific. The most concrete of the discovery signals — you can read the requirements straight off the order.
Motion for Spoliation Sanctions
One party is accusing another of destroying or failing to preserve evidence. These are serious and expensive: forensic collection, preservation audits and defensibility consulting become relevant at once, and the accused party is highly motivated. One of the strongest signals in the set for a forensics practice.
Motion to Compel Discovery (Filed)
One side has asked the court to force production the other is resisting. Nothing is ordered yet, so this is earlier and less certain than the ruling — but it names the dispute and the data at issue, and reaching the party before the ruling is often the only chance to shape how they respond to it.
Motion to Stay Discovery (Denied / Overruled / Lifted)
A request to pause discovery has failed, or an existing pause has been lifted. Work that was suspended restarts, usually on a compressed schedule, and preservation and collection plans that were shelved have to be reactivated quickly. Teams in this position are frequently short-handed.
Rule 26(f) Report Filed
The parties have filed the plan that comes out of their mandatory discovery conference: custodians, sources, date ranges, formats and deadlines. Terms set here determine total review cost, which makes this the highest-leverage moment to influence a matter — and it lands before anyone has been chosen.
Plus 22 more signal types across the federal district courts. See full coverage →
Built for every legal tech revenue role.
Turn monitoring into pipeline. Automatically.
Stop manually reviewing dockets for relevant cases. Quagga surfaces ESI orders, document requests, and production disputes as the court publishes them — with enough context to reach out intelligently.
Solutions for eDiscovery ProvidersReach the right prospect at the right time.
Your product is most needed during active discovery — but by the time most reps hear about a case, the decision is already made. Quagga gets you there first with structured intelligence, not raw docket data.
Solutions for Legal Tech Sales TeamsBuild a repeatable opportunity-generation process.
Quagga gives leadership a structured, scalable way to identify new pipeline without relying on manual research or relationship networks alone. See what your team is working, measure coverage, and set priorities.
Solutions for Founders & Revenue LeadersPlans for every team size.
50 to 375 credits a month. A full grounded brief is 3 credits.
75 to 500 credits a month. A full grounded brief is 1 credit, plus the team features.
Allowance, price and terms agreed with you. No cap on team members.
Stop watching the docket. Start working the opportunity.
Quagga delivers sales-ready litigation intelligence directly to your team, so you spend time on outreach, not research.