
SCOTUSWatch
Supreme Court monitor
About
Receive instant push notifications for new Supreme Court documents, including opinions and rulings. Track specific cases, access dockets, and get AI-powered summaries of legal decisions. Stay informed about the Court's actions without manual checking.
What's New in SCOTUSWatch
2.1.1
June 6, 2026
Minor enhancements and bug fixes.
Subscription plans
Monthly Support
This helps keep SCOTUSWatch running. Thank you!
In-App Purchases
$9.99
Grande Macchiato
Buy me a grande macchiato — thank you!
Developer apps
FAQ
Does SCOTUSWatch have ads?
SCOTUSWatch is ad-free, allowing for a clean and focused reading experience without interruptions from advertisements.
What subscription plans does SCOTUSWatch offer?
SCOTUSWatch offers two subscription plans for users who wish to support the app: Monthly Support at $0.99 per month and Annual Support at $9.99 per year.
How does SCOTUSWatch notify users of new documents?
SCOTUSWatch sends push notifications directly to your device the moment new documents are published on the Supreme Court's website, ensuring you are immediately informed.
Can I track specific Supreme Court cases with SCOTUSWatch?
Yes, you can add any case to your watchlist. SCOTUSWatch will then notify you when the Court acts on that specific case and provides access to its full docket.
What age rating does SCOTUSWatch have?
SCOTUSWatch is rated for users aged 12 and older, making it suitable for students and adults interested in legal matters.
How often is SCOTUSWatch updated?
The latest version of SCOTUSWatch is 2.1.1, and it was last updated on June 6, 2026, indicating regular maintenance and feature additions.
What types of Supreme Court documents does SCOTUSWatch cover?
SCOTUSWatch covers a comprehensive range of documents, including Slip Opinions, Order Lists, Opinions Relating to Orders, Miscellaneous Orders, and In-Chambers Opinions.
Are the AI summaries in SCOTUSWatch official?
The AI-generated summaries are intended to help users quickly understand decisions but are not official. Users should always refer to the original Court document for authoritative text, as AI summaries may contain errors or omissions.



