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An opportunity is a distinct litigation matter where at least one signal has fired: a court event that tends to precede a vendor being hired, such as a motion to compel, a Rule 34 request, a protective order or a scheduling order. Each opportunity in your feed represents one such matter.

It is the unit everything is priced in. One credit unlocks one opportunity, for one person. Each plan includes an allowance of credits each month, and you can buy more at any time. Each person chooses whether an unlock is paid from team credits or personal credits. An unlocked case is visible to the person who unlocked it and to the account holder; a teammate who wants it spends their own credit.

What a credit buys you, plus the team features.

On both plans, one credit unlocks the case name and docket number, docket sheet, counsel of record, and a case summary written from the docket text.

On Signals, two further sections of the brief, Opportunity insight and the brief's third section, are 1 credit each. The first one you buy also buys the source filings from the docket and rewrites the brief grounded in them. So a full grounded brief on Signals is 3 credits. Firm size on locked cases is hidden until revealed, for at most 1 credit.

On Intelligence, a full grounded brief is 1 credit: every section, with the source filings included at unlock. Intelligence also adds shared lists, @mentions and assigning work to teammates, and the law-firm and firm-size filters. On Intelligence, a known firm size shows on locked cases. Signals has private lists only.

A brief usually takes a few minutes to prepare. When the filings are not yet available it can take longer, and the credit is returned if the brief cannot be finished.

Signals includes 1 monitor and Intelligence 3. On Originate, monitors are agreed with you.

Put simply, a docket monitoring service ends where Quagga begins. Monitoring tells you a document exists. Quagga tells you there is a customer, why now is the time to reach them, who to contact, and how to turn that knowledge into revenue. It is the difference between watching the courts and working them; but, if you want to get into the specifics:

The first difference is relevance. Monitoring tools surface filings. Quagga surfaces opportunities. Our system reads the docket the way a business development leader would, filtering out the vast majority of activity that carries no commercial meaning and isolating the specific filings that signal a buying moment for your service. Whether your team sells eDiscovery, digital forensics, court reporting, managed review, alternative legal services, or another litigation-driven offering, Quagga maps filings to the moments that matter for what you actually sell, rather than handing you everything and asking you to sort it out.

The second difference is timing. A filing is only an opportunity if you reach it at the right stage, while the need is live. The main cue is the kind of court event itself: an order on a motion to compel or an ESI protocol says something different about where a case is than an initial disclosure does, and the feed is built around that distinction rather than around volume.

The third difference is readiness. Each opportunity shows the signal and the law firms on the case before you unlock. Unlock a case to get its brief, along with the case name and docket number, the docket sheet and the attorneys of record on the docket. Your team spends its time on outreach and qualification, not on manual research.

The fourth difference is the workspace itself. Quagga is designed for revenue teams, not for case management. Opportunities can be saved to lists, tracked through a pipeline, exported to CSV and, on Intelligence, assigned to a teammate.

Public federal court records (PACER) are spread across the federal district courts, and working from them means retrieving dockets, parsing unstructured PDFs and sweeping for new activity on a regular schedule. A general-purpose AI agent has none of that infrastructure. Beyond access, Quagga's value is in what happens after the filing: identifying which docket entries are the signals worth acting on, adding the law firm and attorney-of-record detail, and surfacing it in a workspace built for revenue action. An AI agent can summarize a document you hand it, but it cannot replace a pipeline that finds and delivers the right opportunities in the first place.

Not yet. Book a demo to see Quagga on a 30-minute call.

Per credit. You pick a monthly credit allowance and your team works from it. Unlocking an opportunity costs 1 credit per person. An unlocked case is visible to the person who unlocked it and to the account holder; a teammate who wants it spends their own credit. Plans do cap members: up to 20 members on Signals, up to 30 members on Intelligence, and no cap on members on Originate.

Quagga watches federal district courts nationwide. Courts publish different amounts of docket activity, so the signals available vary by court. Quagga does not cover state courts, bankruptcy courts or appellate courts.

No. You never need a PACER account. Quagga retrieves the court records, and your credits cover them.

Yes. Export opportunities to CSV, and print any unlocked brief. The CSV has one row per opportunity and is included on every plan. Quagga does not integrate with any CRM.

Credits are not refundable on request. A credit is returned automatically when a brief or a paid section cannot be prepared, or when a firm size cannot be revealed. If you cancel, access runs to the end of the billing cycle rather than stopping immediately. After that the feed stops updating, but everything you have already unlocked stays readable. Bought credits carry over. Any above the carry-over limit are credited back, never taken away.

Buy extra credits at any time, in any quantity: $4.00 a credit on Signals, $6.00 on Intelligence.

Move to a plan that costs more at any time. It starts now, the new plan's full monthly price is charged today with nothing credited back for the rest of your current month, and the new plan's full monthly credits are added on top of the credits you hold.

Move to a plan that costs more at any time. It starts now, the new plan's full monthly price is charged today with nothing credited back for the rest of your current month, and the new plan's full monthly credits are added on top of the credits you hold. Credits from your current allowance keep their own expiry date. A move to a plan that costs less starts when your paid period ends, with nothing charged or refunded, and you can keep your current plan until then. Credits you hold are never removed by a plan change.