About Suitcast

See your website the way plaintiff firms see it

Firms find small business websites with the issues they sue over using automated tools. Suitcast gives the owner the same view first, and shows who is filing, where and for what.

Built and run by one person

Adi Leviim

Founder of Suitcast

The scanner, the data pipeline, the emails you get and the support inbox are all run by the founder. Write, and the reply comes from the person who built it.

hello@suitcast.com

Why it exists

The owners who get sued are the last to know

Website lawsuits are predictable. A small group of plaintiff firms files most of them, against the same two things: tracking scripts that run before a visitor agrees, and accessibility failures that automated tools find in seconds. The firm sees the problem before the owner does, and the owner learns about it from a demand letter.

I build small software products for people who run small businesses. Before Suitcast I built AI Toolbox, a browser extension used by tens of thousands of people to organize their AI chats, and PoolVerify, inspection software for California pool inspectors. Both taught me the same thing: owners do not want a compliance lecture. They want to know what is wrong, what to do about it, and whether it matters to people like them.

So a Suitcast scan shows exactly what a complaint would cite, with the plain fix, and the data pages show who got sued for the same things near you.

Commitments

Five things Suitcast will never do

They are also why the product is built the way it is.

1
Contact the businesses in its data
Defendants appear in court records, not in a marketing list. Suitcast never emails, calls or lists them.
2
Sell anything about the sites people scan
No lists of businesses, no scan results, no data about who scanned what.
3
Tell you a scan settles the legal question
It identifies risk indicators, and every page that shows a score says so.
4
Track you while telling you to stop tracking
This site loads no third-party scripts at all, so a scan of it finds nothing firing before consent.
5
Invent a number
Every count comes from court records, states its window, and links to its source.

Sources

Where the data comes from

Federal filings come from CourtListener, the public archive of court records run by the Free Law Project, a non-profit. State filings are curated from public sources, with a link on every row.

The methodology page explains how a case is verified as a website case before it is counted, and the data page explains how to cite the numbers.

Go deeper

See what a plaintiff firm would see on your site

The free scan takes about a minute, needs no signup for the score, and shows the plain fix for everything it finds.

Suitcast identifies risk indicators. It is not legal advice and does not determine compliance.