Casepoint, LLC

Casepoint, LLC, a McLean, Virginia-based legal technology firm, sells AI-powered eDiscovery software, case management platforms, and related professional services to federal agencies as a prime contractor (89% of recent awards) operating entirely under full-and-open competition across the GSA Multiple Award Schedule and related vehicles—no set-asides characterize the prime footprint.

Casepoint's federal capability portfolio centers on cloud-based eDiscovery software-as-a-service, litigation support, FOIA management, and electronic discovery infrastructure for document review, investigations, and legal compliance. The vendor delivers these capabilities through subscription licensing and professional services. Representative prime work includes a $79.4 million delivery order from the Securities and Exchange Commission (July 2024) for the Electronic Discovery Application and Storage Environment (EASE) program managing the SEC's eDiscovery infrastructure through 2029; a $98.8 million single-award Blanket Purchase Agreement established with the Office of the Secretary of Defense (March 2026) for Casepoint eDiscovery products, software subscriptions, and services through March 2031; a $13.4 million delivery order from Immigration and Customs Enforcement (September 2023) for eDiscovery software-as-a-service enabling the ICE Office of the Principal Legal Advisor to manage electronically stored information and discovery obligations; and a $4.66 million VA Technology Acquisition Center order (August 2026) for eDiscovery software-as-a-service and maintenance through August 2027. GSA Schedule labor rates span $146.60 to $244.33 per hour across ten categories, with roles including project managers, technical services analysts, and cloud architects at bachelor's-degree level with one to six years' experience and no security-clearance requirement.

Customer concentration skews heavily toward defense and civilian litigation-support agencies. The top five funding agencies by potential value account for 95% of combined potential value: the Office of the Secretary of Defense ($129 million across five awards), the Securities and Exchange Commission ($79.4 million on a single award), the Department of Veterans Affairs Technology Acquisition Center ($19.8 million across two awards), Immigration and Customs Enforcement ($13.4 million), and the Social Security Administration ($3.5 million). By award count, the Department of Agriculture Forest Service Washington Office Acquisitions leads with six awards ($1.2 million combined potential value), followed by the Office of the Secretary of Defense with five awards ($129 million)—a marked divergence reflecting DoD's concentration of larger dollar engagements. Casepoint serves twenty-two distinct federal agencies across recent work.

The vendor places 30 task orders on the GSA Multiple Award Schedule ($240.1 million combined potential value), the primary vehicle anchoring its federal footprint, along with three task orders on Alliant II and one order under Foundation Cloud Hosting Services. Activity has accelerated: from one award in 2022 to ten in 2026 (year-to-date through early October), with six awards issued in 2025. Four awards (combined potential value $9.6 million) carry ultimate completion dates within the next twenty-four months and therefore face recompete exposure.

SCI-reportable invoicing on federal services contracts totaled $9.5 million across FY2022–FY2025, with $7.2 million invoiced in FY2024 across 4.2 FTEs and $325 thousand in FY2025 across 0.1 FTEs—a partial view of the vendor's federal services activity excluding goods, products, and classified work. Government-paid hourly rates on SCI-reportable prime contracts median around $2,933 per hour, with the 90th percentile at $3,461 per hour, reflecting premium pricing for specialized litigation-support labor. Casepoint operates as a prime contractor building its own delivery teams, with zero sub-hours share across SCI-reportable prime contracts; the vendor appears as a subcontractor to Leidos and CGI Federal on End-User Centric IT Support 2.0 (ECIS 2.0) work, performing goods and services delivery rather than eDiscovery core capability.

Combined potential value across all recent awards stands at $259.1 million, with $94.8 million (37% of potential) obligated to date. The vendor competes full-and-open across federal agencies with no set-aside designation recurring in the award footprint, positioning it as a mainstream provider without minority or small-business sheltering in its recent federal portfolio.