CounselorAI
By Sean Sharefi, Founder of CounselorAI · Updated August 13, 2026
Eve does not publish its pricing. As of August 2026 there are no public tiers, no per-seat rate and no per-demand figure anywhere on eve.legal — every number comes out of a sales conversation. This page sets out what is actually knowable about Eve’s cost, how PI firms should model it, and what CounselorAI charges, which we do publish.
What Eve Legal Actually Costs
The honest answer is that we don’t know, and neither does anyone else writing about it. Eve’s own site carries no pricing page. Its structure — a platform sold to firms ranging from solo practices to operations like Mike Morse Law Firm, across five plaintiff practice areas — points to quote-based contracts scaled by seat count, practice mix and volume, which is the norm for legal platforms at that size.
A caution about the numbers you’ll find elsewhere. Search “Eve Legal pricing” and you will find comparison sites quoting confident per-user ranges. Those are estimates, extrapolated from the broader legal software market, not figures Eve has published. We’re not going to repeat them here as though they were facts. If you need Eve’s price, the only reliable route is to ask Eve.
What we can tell you is what to ask for, so the quote you get is comparable to anything else on your shortlist.
The Five Questions to Ask Any Vendor
- Is this per seat, per demand, or per matter? The three models behave completely differently as you grow. Per-seat pricing punishes you for adding paralegals; per-demand pricing punishes volume.
- What is the annual minimum, and what is the term? A low headline rate attached to a 24-month minimum is not a low rate.
- What costs extra? Medical record pages, revisions, additional integrations, implementation, training, extra users.
- What happens if we send half as many demands next quarter? This is the question that separates software licensing from a service contract.
- Can we run one real case before signing anything? If the answer is no, you are buying on a demo of someone else’s file.
How PI Firms Should Model Cost per Demand
Most firms compare a tool’s per-demand cost against a paralegal’s hourly cost. That comparison consistently produces the wrong answer, because it prices the input and ignores the output.
A demand writer on $70,000 producing three demands a day costs roughly $93 per demand. Judged on that line alone, almost every tool on the market looks expensive. But the number that moves a PI firm’s revenue isn’t the cost of producing the letter — it’s the tender rate, the size of the gap between the first offer and the final settlement, and how quickly a file converts to a fee. A tool that costs $50 more per demand and lifts settlements by a few percent is not a cost, it’s a margin decision. Our ROI calculator models this with your own numbers rather than ours.
The corollary matters too: if a tool doesn’t move those numbers at your firm, no per-demand price makes it worth buying.
What CounselorAI Charges
| Plan | Price | Who it suits |
|---|---|---|
| First demand | Free | Run a real case in a 15-minute demo and keep the output |
| Pay-per-use | $150 per demand | Lower-volume firms and pilots. No commitment, no minimum — pay only when you run one |
| Monthly plan | $125 per demand | Firms running twenty or more demands a month; scaled by firm size |
Every plan includes the full platform — intake, medical record review, settlement prediction, 17-section demand drafting, post-draft citation validation, negotiation co-pilot, SOL tracking and the CEO dashboard. There is no separate charge for medical record pages, revisions or API access.
How That Compares
| Platform | Published price | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Eve | Not published — quote only | eve.legal |
| EvenUp | Not published — quote only | evenuplaw.com |
| Supio | Not published — quote only | supio.com |
| Filevine DemandsAI | Not published — quote only | filevine.com |
| ProPlaintiff | Not published — quote only | proplaintiff.ai |
| Precedent | $275 per demand (max), unlimited revisions | precedent.com |
| CounselorAI | $150 per demand, or $125 on a monthly plan | This page |
Two of seven publish anything at all. We think that’s the wrong default for a market selling to small businesses, which is why our numbers are on this page rather than behind a form. It also means the comparison above is necessarily lopsided — we are not claiming to undercut the five vendors whose prices nobody outside their sales teams knows.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does Eve Legal cost?
Eve does not publish pricing. There are no public tiers on eve.legal as of August 2026; pricing is provided through a sales conversation and typically scales with firm size, practice mix and seat count. Figures quoted on third-party comparison sites are estimates, not published prices.
Does Eve Legal offer a free trial?
Eve’s site directs prospective customers to a demo rather than advertising a self-serve free trial. Ask about a pilot on your own files — that is the version of a trial that tells you anything useful.
Which PI demand platforms publish their pricing?
Precedent publishes $275 per demand as a maximum with unlimited revisions and automatic volume discounts. CounselorAI publishes $150 per demand pay-per-use and $125 per demand on a monthly plan at 20 or more demands a month. Eve, EvenUp, Supio, Filevine and ProPlaintiff all require a sales conversation.
Is a per-demand price better than a subscription?
It depends on how steady your volume is. Per-demand pricing means a slow quarter costs you less, which suits firms with lumpy caseloads or anyone piloting. A monthly plan lowers the unit cost but assumes consistent throughput. The trap to avoid is an annual minimum set at your best quarter.
Run Your Own Numbers
The first demand is free — bring a closed file where you already know the settlement figure and see what the platform would have produced. Book a 15-minute demo, compare the seven platforms side by side on the Eve Legal alternatives page, or model the economics in the ROI calculator.