See what's been filed — you make the call.
Search real federal court filings (CourtListener RECAP) and SEC litigation disclosures (EDGAR) by company and matter type, and see a filing's own stated facts laid side by side with yours. Filed surfaces; the user decides.
Live · custom connector
How it works
Search a company and matter type
Filed finds the public filings
You compare — Filed never decides
Try asking
You ask Muse: "Has Acme Corp been sued over anything employment-related recently?"
Muse replies with the real federal dockets that match — company name, court, dates, and status, straight from the public record.
You tell Muse: "I was laid off from Acme in March 2023 — does this filing cover that?"
Muse replies with a side-by-side: what the filing itself says, next to what you said. Never a verdict — just the two columns, so you can see for yourself.
You ask Muse: "Has Acme disclosed any litigation to the SEC?"
Muse replies with any matching 8-K/10-K disclosures on file — real documents, not a guess.
What it uses
-
A sign-in ID, for three of its five tools — not because they touch anything of yours, but to help protect the shared federal-court search's own scarce rate budget from anonymous abuse.
-
Whatever company name, matter type, or dates you give it, for that one search — never stored against you.
Nothing else: no account data, no payment details, no data shared between users. There is no user-data container anywhere in this connector — only a shared, anonymous, time-limited cache of public search results.
What it won't do
-
It never tells you whether you qualify, are eligible, or are "in" any class action. That call belongs to the listed firm or the court — never to Filed.
-
It never shows a settlement amount, a payout, or a claim deadline. Filed is filings-only — nothing settlement-shaped is built here.
-
It never files a claim or submits anything on your behalf. Read-only, always.
-
It never fetches a complaint document's own content — only public docket metadata (parties, dates, descriptions).