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

From the moment a case is filed to the day its judgment is published, our systems read, check, route, and brief, and a named officer decides at every step. Deployed on the court’s own infrastructure.

A courtroom at the High Court of Judicature at Madras, with jhana's live dictation on screen beside the bench.
Live dictation in a courtroom at the High Court of Judicature at Madras

300,000+case files processed in Karnataka5+courts running our systems83%less rote registry work, measured4.9/5judicial satisfaction, Madras pilot

Humanly Impossible

What 70 cases per day means for a court

Intake reality

70 cases/ day
200–500pages per case

Human Constraint

Average reading speed:250 words per minute

≈ 120 minutesof review per case

Time Collapse

Human capacity:8 working hours

70 cases ≈ 8,400 minutes140 hours of reading

The problem is not diligence. It’s scale

Registry Judge Public

Act 1 · Registry

  1. Filing Scrutiny

    AI vision scrutinizes (e)filed PDF

  2. AI Records

    Docket ToC, cover, metadata

  3. Roster & Cause List

    AI classification, indexing, analytics

Act 2 · Judge

  1. Case View

    Portable AI aids & judges’ notes

  2. IAs

    Processing & paralegals

  3. Final Hearing

    SC clerklike briefs & memos

Act 3 · Public

  1. Order Dictation

    Humanlike AI steno

  2. Neutral Citation

    Journal-style AI headnote

  3. Communications

    Publishing & comms

The court, end to end.

Each stage works on its own, and together they carry one record from filing to publication.

  1. 01

    Filing

    Lawyers upload anything, in any format. Pre-scrutiny flags defects before they file.

  2. 02

    Scrutiny

    Checks for jurisdiction, compliance, and defects. An officer decides every item.

    1.5h → <15 min
  3. 03

    Registration

    Case data flows into the court’s own systems instead of being retyped.

    83% less rote work
  4. 04

    Cause list

    Listed matters are prepared the moment the list is published.

    <15 minautomatic
  5. 05

    Judge’s brief

    Synopses, indexes, and bookmarks ready before the bench sits.

  6. 06

    Orders

    Dictation in the courtroom becomes a formatted order.

    30× faster
  7. 07

    Publication

    Headnotes for judgments, in the court’s own reporting style.

Where it runs.

Every deployment started with fieldwork at the registry, before a line of software was written.

High Court of Karnataka

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.

300,000+case files processed
83%less rote registry work
<15 mincause list to dashboard
“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
High Court of Gujarat

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.

150+registry staff interviewed
350+court staff trained
4.33 → 7.96output quality in 6 weeks
High Court of Judicature at Madras

Filing scrutiny in minutes, not hours.

Automated defect checks for e-filings and headnotes for published judgments, evaluated by the court against manual scrutiny.

1.5h → <15mper filing scrutinized
5.1 vs 4.3defects found per filing, vs. manual
4.9/5judicial satisfaction
“The AI checks were superior in speed and consistency as compared to manual scrutiny.”Hon’ble Mr. Justice Senthilkumar Ramamoorthy, Computer Committee
Sikkim Judiciary

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.

1 + 4High Court and district courts
31+days of fieldwork on site

Built for institutions that cannot stop working while they change.

The jhana team demonstrating the system to a committee of judges and registry officials at the High Court of Gujarat.
Demonstration to a committee at the High Court of Gujarat

Bring us one registry workflow. We'll show you what it costs today.

We start with fieldwork at the registry, not a software demo. Tell us which part of the court's work you want to change first.

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