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Kosmos

Captures court filings, extracts deadlines and tasks, distributes work to lawyers, and tracks case progress automatically.

LegalWorkflow automationData extraction
At a glanceswept 2026-09-17
For
Law firms automating document intake, deadline tracking, and task distribution from court notifications
Price
Price not read
Use
Emerging
Activity
Activity not read yet
Company
since 2026first launch
What people do with it
  • capture court notifications and extract deadlines automatically
  • distribute legal tasks to team members with full context
  • generate initial legal documents from client intake forms
Alternatives in Legalby use, among tools still maintained
  • IroncladManages contract lifecycle from creation through execution and analysis with AI-assisted review and negotiation.Widely usedActivity not read yet
  • HarveyExecutes legal work including document analysis, contract review, due diligence, and litigation support using language models.EstablishedActivity not read yet
  • LuminanceAutomates contract drafting, negotiation, analysis, compliance monitoring, and investigation using legal-grade AI agents.EstablishedActivity not read yet
  • SpellbookReviews and drafts contracts, flags risks, and stores signed agreements for search and analysis.EstablishedActivity not read yet
  • LawGeexAutomatically reviews and redlines contracts according to company policies using machine learning.EstablishedActivity not read yet
  • EvisortManages contract data and provides contract intelligence for legal operations.EstablishedActivity not read yet

All Legal tools →

Questions this page answers
  • What is Kosmos?

    Captures court filings, extracts deadlines and tasks, distributes work to lawyers, and tracks case progress automatically.

  • Who is Kosmos for?

    Law firms automating document intake, deadline tracking, and task distribution from court notifications

  • Do people use Kosmos?

    Emerging.

  • What are alternatives to Kosmos?

    In Legal, by use: Ironclad, Harvey, Luminance, Spellbook, LawGeex, Evisort.

How we read a tool

No votes, no reviews, no vendor claims. Every week a crawler reads each tool's own site and a few public registries, and the words on the card are bands over what it read.

  • Use: visits to the site (estimated), installs from npm and PyPI, presence in Chrome's usage report.
  • Activity: the newest release on GitHub, npm or PyPI; the newest dated page on the site; open roles on a public jobs board.
  • Price: the vendor's own pricing page, read with the date. A figure is printed only when it is on that page.
  • The line and the use cases are written by us from the homepage, one row at a time, and refused when they repeat the vendor's marketing.

How AI assistants read each site — the reading vendors ask us about — is on each tool's own visibility page.