The authorities you have saved, and a way to take them with you. No account, and nothing about this list reaches us.
Loading what this browser has saved… if nothing appears, scripts are turned off, and the list needs them.
On any case page there is a Save to my research button beside Share. What you save collects on this page: the case, its court and date, its reported citation, and whether the library found it still good law.
Every time you open this page it re-checks them. A reader saves an authority because they mean to rely on it, and the one thing that can move under them between saving it and relying on it is whether it is still good law — which this library re-establishes build after build. So the page asks for the current position on everything in the library and tells you which of yours has changed, and what it changed from. It asks for the whole index, not for your list, so this still tells us nothing about what you saved.
The list is stored in this browser and nowhere else. There is no account to make and nothing is sent to this site — we do not know what you have saved and could not tell anyone if we were asked. That is deliberate: a practitioner's research list is a map of their clients' problems.
The price of that is real, so it is worth saying plainly. The list will not follow you to another browser or another machine, and clearing your site data will delete it. That is what Export as a file is for — it writes a small JSON file you can keep or move, and Import a file reads it back. The file is plain text; you can open it and read exactly what it holds.
Copy all as citations puts the whole list on your clipboard in a form you can paste into a reply to an assessing officer or into an opinion — each with its citation, its validity status and the link back to the page.
Some browsers refuse to store anything — a private window, or an in-app browser such as the one inside Instagram. There the button is not drawn at all rather than drawn and silently failing. Opening the site in Chrome or Safari fixes it.