Verified AI for courts.
End-to-end automation for courts, built with registries and judges.

500K+case filings automated6+courts83%less registry work4.9/5judicial satisfaction
Humanly Impossible
What 70 cases per day means for a court
Human Constraint
Average reading speed:250 words per minute
≈ 120 minutesof review per case
Time Collapse
The problem is not diligence. It’s scale
Registry Judge Public
Act 1 · Registry
Filing Scrutiny
AI vision scrutinizes (e)filed PDF
AI Records
Docket ToC, cover, metadata
Roster & Cause List
AI classification, indexing, analytics
Act 2 · Judge
Case View
Portable AI aids & judges’ notes
IAs
Processing & paralegals
Final Hearing
SC clerklike briefs & memos
Act 3 · Public
Order Dictation
Humanlike AI steno
Neutral Citation
Journal-style AI headnote
Communications
Publishing & comms
Court from home. Straight-through court. Instantaneous court.
Estimates show that 0.48% of India’s GDP is lost in delays and court visits!
Lawyers upload anything, in any format. Pre-scrutiny flags defects before they file.
500K+filings automated
Where it runs.
Every deployment started with fieldwork at the registry, before a line of software was written.
From Google Lens to a judge’s dashboard.
Extraction and scrutiny across Bengaluru, Dharwad, and Kalaburagi, with 11 paperless courthalls. In the reference run, officers decided 55/55 checklist items themselves.
“Every day I know exactly what the lawyer will argue before the case starts because of your AI.”Justice B. M. Shyam Prasad, High Court of Karnataka
Court have saral che: the court, made simple.
A 10-person team spent 100 days on site, trained 350+ court staff, and co-designed 25 integrations with the court’s IT team. 3 benches went live in July 2026.
Filing scrutiny in minutes, not hours.
Automated defect checks for e-filings and headnotes for published judgments, evaluated by the court against manual scrutiny.
“The AI checks were superior in speed and consistency as compared to manual scrutiny.”Hon’ble Mr. Justice Senthilkumar Ramamoorthy, Computer Committee
Paperless, with the record intact.
We worked with the High Court and 4 district courts on how a file keeps its status, checks, and approvals once the paper is gone. On 1 May 2026, the Chief Justice of India declared Sikkim the country’s first paperless state judiciary.
Built for institutions that cannot stop working while they change.
