I selleDiscovery into UK disputes

Every new dispute in your market, on your desk by 7am. With the outreach already written.

Spexo scans the public record every morning, finds the matters that fit your practice, names the firms instructed, and drafts the outreach in your voice. You read it over coffee and decide who to send it to.

The manual hour

The best sellers already do this. By hand.

You know the ones. They are across every new filing, every regulatory settlement, every funding round before anyone else. They have read the legal press, the court lists, and six Google Alerts before 8am. It works. It is also an hour a day, every day, and the one morning you skip is the morning the matter you wanted breaks. The relationship gets built by whoever got there first.

Spexo does that hour in the background. You keep the part that matters, which is the conversation.

While you sleep

What happens before you wake up.

  1. 06:00

    The engine reads the public record. Court and tribunal filings, regulator announcements, Companies House, the legal press. Everything new in the last seven days.

  2. 06:30

    It scores each matter against your practice. Your jurisdictions, your matter types, the work you actually win. The noise drops away.

  3. 07:00

    Your brief lands. The matters that fit, the firms instructed, the angle, and a drafted email for each one. In your voice, with the source attached.

Live sample

This is what lands at 7am.

A real, public matter, drawn from the same sources Spexo reads every day.

 

Good morning. Three matters fit your practice today.

Tap any matter to open it

Jeremy Newman v Rightmove PLC, Rightmove Group Limited

Jeremy Newman, a former CMA panel member, has filed opt-out collective proceedings against Rightmove under section 47B of the Competition Act 1998. The claim alleges Rightmove abused a dominant position in the UK property-portal market by charging estate agents and developers excessive and unfair subscription fees between April 2020 and April 2026. Damages are put at £1.5bn and the claim is funded by Innsworth Capital. A certification hearing is listed for 2 to 3 November 2026.

eDiscovery angle

A six-year opt-out claim on pricing means large-scale disclosure of commercial and pricing records on both sides. Strong fit for hosted review and technology-assisted review once the matter is certified.

Counsel

Claimant
Scott+Scott UK LLP
Defendant
Not yet in the public record

Firm confirmed on the claimant side. Defendant counsel not yet public.

Source: Competition Appeal Tribunal

Draft email

Subject: Newman v Rightmove disclosure

Hi there, Saw the £1.5bn collective claim against Rightmove has been filed in the CAT and is heading to a certification hearing in November. A six-year opt-out case on portal pricing is going to turn on a heavy volume of commercial and pricing documents. This is the kind of disclosure exercise we support disputes teams on, hosted review, early case assessment, and technology-assisted review to get through the volume without pulling associates off the substance. If it is useful I can show you how we have scoped review on competition matters of this size and what the cost tends to look like. Happy to keep it to fifteen minutes. Best, Adam

James Daley v Apple Inc, Apple Distribution International

James Daley, a consumer campaigner, brings opt-out proceedings alleging Apple abused a dominant position by restricting NFC access on the iPhone so that Apple Pay is the only mobile wallet, forcing banks to pay inflated fees that are passed on to around 50 million UK consumers. The CAT granted permission to serve Apple out of the jurisdiction in March 2026. The claim is funded by Omni Bridgeway.

eDiscovery angle

Standalone abuse-of-dominance damages claim affecting millions of consumers, with technical NFC and banking-fee evidence. Significant data and document review likely on both sides.

Counsel

Claimant
Milberg London LLP
Defendant
Not yet in the public record

Firm confirmed on the claimant side. Defendant counsel not yet public.

Source: Monckton Chambers

Rave Inc v Apple Inc

Rave, a social-streaming app, has filed antitrust claims against Apple across five jurisdictions including the Netherlands, alleging Apple removed the app from the App Store to protect its own SharePlay feature. Reporting notes the case is likely to turn on disclosure of internal Apple communications. Filed May 2026.

eDiscovery angle

Cross-border antitrust turning on internal communications means custodial collection and review across multiple jurisdictions and languages.

Counsel

Claimant
Hausfeld (Netherlands)
Defendant
Not yet in the public record

Firm confirmed on the claimant side. Defendant counsel not yet public.

Source: Business Wire

That ends the brief. You read it and get on with your day.

Why it is different

Signals are easy. The next move is the hard part.

Most tools stop at the alert. They tell you something happened and leave you in front of a blank email. Spexo closes the loop. Every matter arrives with the outreach already drafted, in your voice, ready to send or change a line and send. Signal, draft, send. Two minutes, not an afternoon.

Sourced, not guessed.

Every matter carries a link to the public record it came from. No invented filings, no phantom lawyers. If Spexo cannot source it, Spexo does not show it.

Yours by 7am.

No dashboard to refresh, no feed to scroll to the bottom of. The brief arrives in your inbox, you read it, and it ends.

Written in your voice.

The draft sounds like you, not a template. Edit a line, hit send. The relationship stays yours.

The habit that wins work

The behaviour rainmakers have. Made automatic.

Research published in Harvard Business Review on what separates the best business developers found one group who consistently brought in more work than any other. They did three things relentlessly: they stayed informed, they reached out consistently, and they always led with a relevant reason to talk. Spexo is those three habits, running every morning, for the price of a couple of coffees.

Pricing

One price. No demo, no contract, no procurement.

£10/month

Seven days free. Cancel any time. No card needed to start.

You will know inside a week whether it pays for itself. It costs less than the lunch you would buy the contact it finds you.

FAQ

Questions, answered.

Public sources only. Court and tribunal filings, regulator announcements, Companies House, and the legal press. Every matter on your brief links to the record it came from.

Tomorrow morning, the brief could already be waiting.