Every date, every action, reasoned about.
One book for the whole firm. Matters, hearings, cause lists, limitation, documents and clients, kept current by the people who work the files. Drop the papers and it opens the matter, splits the bundle and files every document. Ask it the law and it answers from the Supreme Court and every High Court, cited to the judgment, applied to the file in front of you. Deadlines that understand their own consequences, not just a diary that logs them.
Twenty-three modules, in the order a matter meets them.
Every screen and service in the docket, grouped by what it does for the file. Six are new this month: the two ways papers come in, the research desk and its memo, and the controls on what the AI costs. Select any row for the full detail.
The book
Opening a file, getting the papers in, keeping it, and reading it. The record every other module works from.
- 01Matter OpeningA form shaped by the case type: sub-type, parties and designations, forum, fee earners, the first diary entry and next action date. File numbers issued by type.Detail ↓
- 02New Matter from DocumentsDrop the file's PDFs instead of typing. The papers are read, the register is filled, the client matched, the bundle split into its documents and filed. Nothing is created until you click Create.Detail ↓
- 03Document DropDrop any PDF, Word or Excel file anywhere in the app. It is read, matched to the file it belongs to, given a folder and a retrieval name, and docketed once you confirm.Detail ↓
- 04Case FilesThe file room: case-type tabs and folders, filters by status, fee earner and forum, search, and a sortable table or card layout.Detail ↓
- 05Matter DrawerAny matter opens in place: particulars, order sheet, documents and tasks, with a Research button that carries the file into the law library.Detail ↓
- 06Hearing Updates & Order SheetRecord what happened at the hearing and the next date; the order sheet and every board and calendar update from it.Detail ↓
- 07Documents & E-filesFolder templates per case type and sub-type, uploads on the matter, scanned pages transcribed once, and a file room with counts by type and the recently filed.Detail ↓
Dates
What is listed, what is due, and what is overdue, for you and for the office.
- 08DashboardListed today, overdue actions, dates this week, reserved for orders, next dates, matters by case type, status of the book, and the eight-week hearing load.Detail ↓
- 09CalendarA month diary of hearing dates and open diary entries on your files, with the month at a glance beside it.Detail ↓
- 10Cause ListThe board for any chosen day, grouped by court, with tomorrow beside it. Your matters, or the whole firm's for the admin.Detail ↓
- 11Tasks & LimitationDiary entries as overdue, today, this week and later, by fee earner, with the days overdue counted for you.Detail ↓
Intelligence
The docket answering questions, researching the law, reading the court, and reporting on itself.
- 12Docket CopilotAsk anything about the docket. The whole live book is handed to the assistant as context on every question, so the answer is about your files today.Detail ↓
- 13ResearchCase-law chat over the Supreme Court and all 25 High Courts. Plain-language questions, answers that cite the judgment and link to the source PDF, sessions that keep running while you work.Detail ↓
- 14Research Memo from a FileAttach a case file from the docket and one button frames the propositions from its papers and researches each into a memo: facts, authorities, application, assessment, cases relied on.Detail ↓
- 15Check Case StatusLive status from the Delhi High Court by case type, number and year, tied to the file number in the book, running in the background whatever you are doing.Detail ↓
- 16Reports & AnalyticsWorkload by fee earner, forum and stage distribution, adjournment rate, median age of the live book, and matters disposed over 24 months.Detail ↓
- 17Practice PlaybooksQuick actions for Civil, Criminal, Family and Intellectual Property: the drafts, checks and trackers each practice reaches for, one click from Home.Detail ↓
The firm
Clients, people, permissions, the identity stamped on everything that leaves, and what the AI is allowed to cost.
- 18ClientsThe client book: contacts, addresses, points of contact, relationships, matter counts and next dates, per client.Detail ↓
- 19Team ChatA whole-firm channel and direct messages, inside the docket, so the conversation about a file stays next to the file.Detail ↓
- 20NotificationsEvery docket action, new matter, diary entry, hearing update, upload, edit or deletion, goes to a firm-wide feed. The bell shows what you have not seen.Detail ↓
- 21Users, Roles & PermissionsSuper Admin, Partner, Senior Associate, Principal Associate and Associate. Everyone reads the book; a file is written only by its partner or team leader.Detail ↓
- 22Firm Settings & WorkspacesFirm identity, counsel, enrolment and logo stamped on every draft; profiles; sign-ins and the workspace each one owns; appearance and automations.Detail ↓
- 23AI Usage & CostChoose the tier every AI feature runs on, Balanced or Best, and see the estimated cost on every research answer. Scanned pages are transcribed once and cached.Detail ↓
What each one holds, what you do in it, and what follows.
The modules work in four groups that share one book. Each group below is working in the docket today.
The book
Matter opening, by hand or from the papers; Document Drop; case files, the matter drawer, hearing updates and documents.
A matter opens once, and now it can open itself. Drop the file's PDFs and the papers are read: the case type and sub-type, the register fields, the cause title, the client, the next date. A bound court file is split into the documents inside it and each is filed where it belongs. From then on, anything that arrives is dropped on the app and docketed to the right file and folder, the file is worked in the drawer, and kept current from the hearing itself.
- Matter Opening. Case type and sub-type, parties with their designations and the cause title flipped when the client defends, forum, originator, partner and team leader, subject value, the first diary entry and next action date. Fields come from the case type; nothing is hard-coded.
- New Matter from Documents. Drop the file's PDFs into the new-matter drawer. Each is read page by page, scanned copies included. One pass returns the file type and sub-type, the register fields for that class, the cause title, the client matched against the client book, the next date and action if the papers show one, and a label for every document. A bound bundle is cut into the FIR, each order, the petition with its annexures, each filed into the folder its kind points to, with the bundle as uploaded kept in Complete File. The form is filled for your review; the team and the first diary entry stay yours; nothing exists until you click Create.
- Document Drop. The button in the top bar, or simply dropping files anywhere in the app. PDF, Word and Excel are read, and one decision names the file on the register it belongs to, the folder in that file's plan, a retrieval name, and the reason. You see each proposal with its confidence, change the file, folder or name, or untick a document, and only then is it docketed.
- Case Files. Tabs per case type, folders within them, filters by status, fee earner and forum, search across the book, and a sortable table or a card layout for the same list.
- Matter Drawer. Particulars, order sheet, documents and tasks in a drawer over the list, so reading a file never costs you your place. A Research button carries the whole file into the law library.
- Hearing Updates & Order Sheet. Record the hearing update and the next date of hearing from the drawer; the order sheet grows, and the dashboard, calendar and cause list follow without re-entry.
- Documents & E-files. Folder templates per case type and sub-type (pleadings, applications and interim, affidavits of evidence, bail and custody, award record and more), uploads accepted as PDF, Word and Excel, scanned pages transcribed once and cached by content, and a file room that counts documents by type and lists the recently filed.
- PDFs, typed or scanned, page by page
- Word and Excel files
- Bound court bundles, split by page range
- Particulars, parties, forum, fee earners
- Order sheet and hearing history
- Documents, in the file's folder template
- Diary entries and tasks
- Dashboard, calendar, cause list and tasks
- The copilot's digest of the live book
- Research, with the file's papers attached
- The firm-wide notifications feed
Where the AI is, and where it isn't. Reading a document and proposing where it goes is the AI's job. Filing it is yours: every proposal is shown with its confidence and waits for your confirmation, and a new matter is not created until you click Create.
Dates
Dashboard, calendar, cause list, and tasks and limitation.
Every hearing date and diary entry recorded on a file appears in four places at once: the dashboard that shows the office where it stands, the calendar that shows you your month, the board that shows what is listed on a given day, and the task list that shows what is overdue and by how many days. Nothing is entered twice.
- Dashboard. Listed today, overdue actions, dates this week and matters reserved for orders across the office; next dates sorted by hearing date with overdue first; matters by case type; status of the whole book including disposed; recent activity; and the number of listed dates per week over the next eight.
- Calendar. A personal month diary: hearing chips and open diary entries on the files where you are partner or team leader, with the month at a glance as a list beside it.
- Cause List. The board for the day, or any chosen day, from the hearing dates on the docket, grouped by court, with tomorrow ready beside it. Your matters, or the whole firm's board for the admin.
- Tasks & Limitation. Diary entries as work in hand, sorted into overdue, today, this week and later, by fee earner, each carrying its due date and how many days past it.
- Hearing dates on every file
- Open diary entries and their due dates
- Who leads which file
- Today, this week, overdue, reserved
- The month, and the eight-week load
- The board by court, today and tomorrow
Intelligence
The docket copilot, live case status from the court, and reports. Research has its own section below.
A docket that only records is a diary. This one answers. The copilot is handed the whole live book, minus document bytes, on every question, so it reasons about your files as they stand today. Case status is read from the court and tied to the file number. Reports say where the book actually sits, not where the timesheets say it does.
- Docket Copilot. Ask anything about the docket in plain language. The digest of the live workspace is rebuilt for each question, answers stream back, and the conversation keeps running whichever screen you move to.
- Check Case Status. Case type, number and year against the Delhi High Court's records, live. Results are curated to the fields that matter, tied to the file number in the book, and the lookup keeps polling in the background until it returns.
- Reports & Analytics. Workload by fee earner, counting the live matters where they lead; forum distribution; the top eight stages across live matters; adjournment rate; median age; and matters disposed over the last 24 months.
- The live book, as a digest, on every question
- The court's case status records
- Hearing history, stages and disposals
- Answers grounded in your files today
- Live status against the file number
- Workload, forum, stage and age reports
Where the AI is, and where it isn't. The copilot reads the book; it does not write to it. Hearing dates, order sheets and diary entries are recorded by the people who were in court.
Research
Case-law chat over the Supreme Court and all 25 High Courts, and a research memo built from a file's own papers.
The law library lives with the docket. Judgments from the Supreme Court and every High Court, published as open data, are downloaded and indexed on the firm's own machine, court by court, as you choose them. You ask in plain language; the answer cites the judgments it relies on, and every citation links to the source PDF in the court's own records. Attach a file from the docket and the same answer is applied to that file's facts.
- Research. Full-text search across judgment text and titles, grouped per case, with the reading of the judgment itself when the question needs it. Multiple sessions with history. Each question runs on the server, so an answer keeps streaming while you switch tabs, open another session, or reload.
- The library. Research → Library lists the 26 courts. Tick a court and it is fetched once from the public mirror and indexed in the background, resuming if interrupted. The Supreme Court is the largest at about 3.8 GB; the Delhi High Court about 2 GB.
- A file from the docket. Attach one from the composer, or press Research in the file's drawer. Its particulars, order sheet and the text of its documents go with every question, so authorities are applied to the file's own facts. Scanned documents are transcribed once and cached.
- Research Memo from a File. With a file attached, one button frames the research propositions from the papers and researches each of them: facts in brief, a section per proposition with authorities and their application, an overall assessment, and the cases relied on.
- Cost on every answer. Each research answer shows its estimated cost, and earlier turns of a session are served from cache rather than re-read.
- Open India Law corpus: Supreme Court and 25 High Courts
- The attached file's particulars, order sheet and documents
- Answers with cited judgments and source-PDF links
- A research memo per file, proposition by proposition
Where the judgments live. On the firm's own machine, indexed from the Open India Law corpus (Vaquill AI, CC BY 4.0). Nothing leaves the firm to search; only the question and the passages the answer needs go to the model.
The firm
Clients, team chat, notifications, users and permissions, firm settings and workspaces, and AI usage.
The book belongs to the firm, and the firm is more than its files. Clients are kept as a book of their own, the conversation about a matter happens next to the matter, every action is announced to whoever needs to see it, and what each person may change is decided by the file they lead, not by a spreadsheet of logins.
- Clients. Client type, contact, address, point of contact, relationships, case types, the matters open for them, and the next date on any of them.
- Team Chat. A whole-firm channel and direct messages inside the docket, with notifications running app-wide whichever view is open.
- Notifications. Every docket action emits a notice to the firm-wide feed: opened files, diary entries, hearing updates, uploads, edits, deletions. The bell shows what you have not seen.
- Users, Roles & Permissions. Super Admin, Partner, Senior Associate, Principal Associate and Associate. Everyone reads the whole book; editing a file's details, hearings, documents or diary is for its partner or team leader; the super admin can do everything.
- Firm Settings & Workspaces. Firm name, address, counsel, enrolment, contact and logo, stamped on every draft; each user's profile and designation; sign-ins and the workspace each one owns; appearance, light and dark; automations that keep the docket current.
- AI Usage & Cost. Settings → AI usage picks the tier every AI feature runs on. Balanced, the default, runs research, intake and the copilot on Claude Sonnet 5; Best runs them on Claude Opus 5 at roughly five times the price. Scanned pages are transcribed on the same model in either tier and cached by content, so a document is never paid for twice. Every research answer shows what it cost.
- Super Admin
- Partner
- Senior Associate
- Principal Associate
- Associate
- Everyone reads everything
- A file is written by its partner or team leader
- The super admin sees and does all
- Balanced: Claude Sonnet 5, the default
- Best: Claude Opus 5, about five times the price
The actions each practice reaches for, one click from Home.
Quick actions per practice area, grouped the way the work is done. Every playbook can send the file to Research; the Intellectual Property playbook hands it straight to the Trademark Suite's agents.
Filing to execution
Filing: draft plaint or petition, e-filing checklist, court fee calculator, vakalatnama pack. Hearings: add next date, cause list check, adjournment request, brief for counsel. Interim: application under Order 39, reply to injunction, status quo tracker. Evidence: affidavit of evidence, list of documents, cross-examination notes. Execution: execution petition, attachment tracker, warrant status. Client: status report email, fee note, matter opening form.
Bail to compliance
Bail and custody: bail application, custody diary, surety verification, bond compliance. Trial: charge sheet analysis, cross-examination prep, witness schedule, Section 313 statement. Petitions: quashing, revision or appeal, anticipatory bail. Registry: certified copy request, case status on NJDG, FIR and annexures. Client: family update note, court date reminder, undertaking draft. Compliance: attendance exemption, bail condition tracker, limitation for appeal.
Petitions to settlement
Petitions: divorce, maintenance under Section 125, custody, restitution. Mediation: mediation brief, settlement matrix, consent terms draft. Interim: interim maintenance, visitation schedule, protection order. Financials: income affidavit, asset disclosure, arrears calculator. Evidence: witness list, documents index, chat and call records. Client: sensitive-matter note, hearing reminder, status update.
Searches to enforcement
Searches: availability search, dilution matrix, watch notice, portfolio export. Prosecution: examination report response, written submission, prosecution history, renewal calendar. Opposition: notice of opposition, counter statement, evidence under Rule 45, review and appeal. Enforcement: cease and desist, John Doe application, online takedown, local commissioner. Advisory: chances of success, client mail, new filing advisory. Paralegal: hearing or advertisement, corrigenda, advertisement discrepancy. Each opens the matching agent in the Trademark Suite.
Dropped once. Filed, docketed, researched.
The docket is kept by the people who work the files, and it repays them by reading what they drop on it and carrying every entry to every place it belongs.
Bring your diary. Leave with a docket.
Bring a week of your book. We open it in the docket while you watch, on your firm's stack. Demo on your calendar within 60 minutes, 9am to 9pm IST.
Runs beside any suite, or on its own
