Curia review
Cited Canadian case-law research, document analysis, and drafting in a matter-focused workspace.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
Curia is an AI legal research workspace for Canadian lawyers, paralegals, law clerks, and in-house legal teams. Its core workflow combines cited Canadian case-law research with document uploads, analysis, matter organization, navigable timelines, and first-pass drafting. Research answers link to underlying decisions and show source-support status. Depending on the plan, users can also work with legal memos, factums, letters, document summaries, judge intelligence, damages research, settlement proposals, watchlists, and case alerts.
The pricing structure starts with a Free plan that provides five credits, Canadian legal research, and no credit card requirement. Starter costs CAD 39 per month and adds cited case research, document analysis, legal memo and draft generation, summarization, matter organization, and PDF and DOCX export. Plus costs CAD 79 per month and adds Judge Intelligence, preparation briefs, damages and quantums search, settlement proposals, watchlists, and case alerts. Pro costs CAD 119 per month and includes everything in Plus, the highest monthly credit allocation, and priority support. The published plans show monthly billing.
Curia is most suitable for teams whose work is centered on Canadian litigation research and related drafting. Its matter-based structure gives research, uploaded documents, deadlines, parties, key dates, and drafts a shared workspace, while exports support document handoff. Coverage spans nine Canadian provinces and federal authorities, but Quebec and the territories are not currently supported. The product runs on the web, and its primary-source focus is case law. Teams needing Canadian case-law research, document analysis, and litigation preparation in one workspace should consider Curia; teams requiring broader jurisdictional coverage or a different primary-source emphasis should look elsewhere.
Curia pros and cons
- Where it wins
- Cited Canadian case-law answers link to underlying decisions
- Matter organization combines documents, research, drafts, and timelines
- Judge intelligence, damages research, alerts, and exports extend the workflow
- Where it doesn't
- Web access only
- Quebec and the territories are not currently supported
- Primary-source coverage centers on case law
Curia fact sheet, pricing and score →
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