Lawyer

For Indian law firms

Build your case on the record.

Ask across every document in a matter, check the answer against the page it came from, and draft from the facts, under the current law and in the language the record is in.

A case in the app: State v. Rohan Mehra, with its three documents marked Ready and the two questions asked about it.
A case in Lawyer: its documents, its threads, and nothing from any other client.

How it works

Follow one matter, start to finish.

  1. 01/Cases

    One matter, one file.

    Every case keeps its own documents and its own threads, the way a physical file does. A question asked inside a case searches that case and nothing else, so one client's papers never turn up in another client's answer.

    • Upload PDFs and Word files, typed or scanned
    • Every thread inside a case searches all of its documents automatically
    • A Reference Library holds the firm's precedents and templates, outside any case
    The Cases page: each matter a card, with its court and its count of documents and threads.
    Painting: Amrita Sher-Gil, Village Scene, 1938
  2. 02/Research

    Ask it anything you'd ask a junior.

    Ask in plain words: what the complainant admitted, when notice was served, where the timeline breaks. The answer cites the file and page for every point, and one click opens the document at that passage.

    • Every citation is checked against a real source before you see it
    • Answers say what they rest on: your documents, statute text, or nothing
    • No documents? It still answers from the Bare Acts, and labels it that way
    An answer on anticipatory bail grounds beside the interim order it cites, opened at the highlighted paragraphs.
    Painting: Gaganendranath Tagore, City in the Night, 1925
  3. 03/Drafts

    A first draft built from the file, not from memory.

    Ask for a reply, a notice or an application, and it drafts from the documents in the matter, citing each fact. What it can't find, it leaves as a marked blank, never an invented detail. Edit it right there, then export to Word with every citation as a proper footnote.

    • Red marks a detail to fill in; yellow marks a line to review
    • Laws or cases it couldn't find in your sources are marked “verify”
    • Edits save as you type, and you can always revert to the original
    A reply to a legal notice. Lines to review are highlighted yellow, missing details such as the counsel's name are highlighted red, and notes for review follow the draft.
    Painting: Gaganendranath Tagore, Meeting at the Staircase, c. 1920–25

Principles

Careful by default

Careful by default.

It shows its work.1 It admits what it doesn't know.2 It keeps matters apart.3 It leaves the judgment to you.4

  1. 1

    It shows its work. Every point in an answer points to a page you can open.

  2. 2

    It admits what it doesn't know. A missing fact becomes a blank, not a guess. An answer with no sources says so.

  3. 3

    It keeps matters apart. A case's documents are searched only inside that case.

  4. 4

    It leaves the judgment to you. It drafts and researches; the advocate reviews, signs and files.

Bare Acts

It knows the codes changed in 2024.

Old section numbers are still in every file, pleading and habit. Mention 302 IPC or 438 CrPC and the answer gives the BNS or BNSS section beside it, flagged, so nothing is drafted under a repealed code.

A question in Hinglish about 420 IPC. The answer opens with a statute check: IPC s. 420 corresponds to BNS s. 318(4).
Painting: Gaganendranath Tagore, Dwarkapuri

847

Central Acts, in current consolidated text

35,401

sections, each cited like any other source

1,343

IPC, CrPC and Evidence Act sections mapped to their new counterparts

IPC 302
BNS 103
IPC 420
BNS 318(4)
CrPC 438
BNSS 482
Evidence Act 65B
BSA 63

Languages

The letter is in Hindi.
The question is in English.

Panchnamas, orders and deeds are read in English and all 22 scheduled languages, scanned pages included. Ask in whichever language you think in, Hinglish too, and it finds the line in every language on the record.

  • हिन्दी
  • मराठी
  • বাংলা
  • தமிழ்
  • తెలుగు
  • ಕನ್ನಡ
  • മലയാളം
  • ગુજરાતી
  • ਪੰਜਾਬੀ
  • ଓଡ଼ିଆ
  • অসমীয়া
  • اردو
  • कोंकणी
  • मैथिली
  • नेपाली
  • संस्कृतम्
  • سنڌي
  • کٲشُر
  • डोगरी
  • बड़ो
  • संताली
  • মৈতৈলোন্
  • English
An English question about the complainant's letter. The answer gives the amount already paid and quotes the seven-day deadline; beside it, the letter itself, in Hindi.

Painting: Amrita Sher-Gil, Bullock Cart, 1937

For firms

One workspace for the whole chamber.

Invite your associates, set who can manage what, and see how the firm actually uses it.

Members and roles
Invite your associates. Owners, admins and members each see what they should.
Chamber
Who was active each day, which features get used, and which members rely on it most. Visible to owners and admins only.

Coming next

  • Junior

    Soon

    Hand over a task, like a chronology, a list of dates or a first-cut reply, and review what comes back.

  • Workflows

    Soon

    The repeatable steps your firm already follows, like a bail application or a due-diligence checklist.

  • Case law

    Soon

    Supreme Court judgments searched and cited alongside your file and the Bare Acts.