Court dockets, watched while you work.
Court portals are the definition of a site nobody built an API for. Watching a docket means logging in and looking, which is why it happens weekly rather than daily.
- No credit card required
- Free plan to start
Why docket watching is manual
- Court systems are per-jurisdiction and rarely offer feeds.
- The important filing is buried in a list that mostly hasn't changed.
- Paid alert services don't cover every court you care about.
- Missing a filing has a deadline attached to it.
How Browza watches
It tells you what's new
The agent remembers the docket as it was and reports only the entries that appeared since.
As often as it matters
Daily, twice daily, or weekdays only — a schedule rather than someone's reminder.
Any court portal
Because it reads pages rather than APIs, a jurisdiction nobody integrates with works the same as one everybody does.
The filing comes with it
Where a document is downloadable, the agent puts it in its file drawer so the alert arrives with the paper.
What you'd actually say
No scripts, no selectors, no configuration screens — you describe the outcome and watch it happen.
“Check these case numbers on the county court portal and tell me about any new filings since yesterday, with the filing date, type, and party.”
Questions people ask
Can it handle courts that require an account?
Yes. You sign in once through live takeover and the session is kept in an encrypted profile for later runs.
Will it download the actual documents?
Where the portal allows it, yes — downloads land in the agent's file drawer and can be pulled through the API.
What about per-page fees?
Anything that spends money stops for a human. Set the agent to confirm actions and it will ask before incurring a charge.
Related use cases
What will you hand over?
Start with one task. Watch it run, take the wheel whenever you want, and keep the ones that earn their place.