Legal software for advocates, grounded in 2.07 crore+ Indian judgments, wired into every courtroom in the country, and priced for the advocate — not the firm that bills in dollars.
Lawgger is legal software for Indian advocates. It covers 2.07 crore Indian judgments in full text — the Supreme Court and all 25 High Courts — with every answer pin-cited to the page and every authority checked for good law, plus live court boards, drafting, deadlines, matters and billing for ₹1,999 a month.
— amplified by the most advanced legal AI agent
Everything below is live in the product today — not a roadmap.
One assistant that plans its own research, calls the right tools, and asks before it acts. You confirm — it files the rest.
Ask once. Lawgger reads the judgments, checks each authority still holds, pulls the court record, and hands you an answer with every source pinned to its page.
Meet the agent →Every authority is checked before it reaches you. Paste any brief — get back a Table of Authorities with a verdict on each citation.
Try Authority Check →Lawgger is not another tool — it's the ecosystem your chamber runs on. Research flows into drafts, hearings into deadlines, time into invoices. Nothing slips.
An advocate's day splits into three jobs that almost never share a screen — the law, the courts, and the practice. Lawgger is built so they finally do.
The first job is the law itself: finding the judgment that decides the point, and knowing it has not since been overruled. The second is the courts: the cause list for tomorrow, the board that tells you whether item 34 has been reached, the order that came while you were in another court. The third is the practice: the draft, the limitation date, the client, the invoice.
Most Indian legal software does one of the three. Research subscriptions do the first and are typically quoted at ₹1.5–3 lakh a year for research alone. Diary apps do part of the second and part of the third. Because nothing joined them up, an advocate pays twice and types the same case name into three places.
Lawgger is one system. AI legal research across 2.07 crore Indian judgments returns an answer with a pin-cite on every claim, and each authority arrives with a verdict on whether it is still good law. The same login carries live display boards for all 25 High Courts, cause lists for any court and any date, and case status by CNR written in plain words instead of status codes. Dates you cannot afford to miss are worked out by the limitation calculator, which rolls past weekends, holidays and court vacations.
From there the work continues in the same place: drafting from 3,500+ Indian legal formats, then matters, tasks, the billing timer and GST invoices. It is priced as one subscription at ₹1,999 a month, which is why it reads as an alternative to SCC Online rather than an addition to it — the arithmetic is set out in full in what legal research actually costs in India. If you practise on your own, the solo advocate's version of this page goes through the same ground for a one-person chamber.
Every claim carries a pin-cite that opens the source judgment at the exact page. If the law can't support it, Lawgger says so instead of guessing.
A second complaint under S.138 is maintainable where the first was dismissed for default [1, p.12] and not on merits [2, p.4].
Live display boards for every High Court. Cause lists for any court, any date. Track a case by CNR and get a digest that says "counter due in 4 weeks" — not "case updated".
Describe the document. Lawgger builds the intake form, drafts section by section with grounded citations, and hands you the pen for every accept or reject.
Matters, clients, tasks on a kanban, a live billing timer, approval-gated workflows and team chat — with WhatsApp where your clients already live.
Six everyday problems, solved for good. Keep scrolling — each one stacks up.
Every citation in your brief gets checked and stamped — still good law, or overruled. Before the other side checks it for you.
Not "your case has an update." Lawgger reads the order and tells you, in plain words, what happened and what's due next.
Enter one date. Lawgger works out the whole chain — and rolls every deadline past weekends, holidays and court vacations.
No paragraphs of confidence. Tap any citation and the judgment opens at the exact page it came from.
A second complaint is maintainable where the first was dismissed for default [1, p.12] and not on merits [2, p.4].
Type a party's name once. Lawgger looks across the High Courts, tribunals and consumer forums — and lays it out court by court.
Lawgger suggests; you decide. A deadline or a tracked case is only saved when you tap Confirm — by you, from your account, never behind your back.
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₹1,999 a month, or ₹19,999 a year. 14-day trial — no card, no demo call, no "contact sales".
Lawgger is legal software for Indian advocates. It covers 2.07 crore Indian judgments in full text — the Supreme Court and all 25 High Courts — with every answer pin-cited to the page it came from. It also carries live court boards, cause lists, drafting, deadlines, matters and billing in one subscription.
Lawgger is ₹1,999 a month or ₹19,999 a year, which works out to about ₹66 a day. That single price covers research, live court boards, cause lists, drafting, the limitation clocks and the full practice side. Every plan starts with a 14-day free trial and no card is asked for.
Yes. Every plan starts with a 14-day free trial of the full product and no card is required to begin. After the trial Lawgger is ₹1,999 a month or ₹19,999 a year, and you can cancel at any time from your account. GST invoices are issued on every payment.
2.07 crore — that is 20.7 million judgments in full text, from the Supreme Court and all 25 High Courts. Alongside them sit 1,607 central and state acts across 37 jurisdictions, 1.28 crore case-to-section links and 18 lakh citation links, so a provision and the case law under it stay connected.
That is the intention. Most advocates pay separately for case law research and for a hearing diary or billing tool. Lawgger carries research with good-law checking, live court boards, cause lists, CNR tracking, limitation clocks, drafting, matters, billing and GST invoices under one ₹1,999-a-month line item.
No. Lawgger is a software company, not a law firm, and it gives no legal advice. It is built for advocates to use in their own practice, and it follows Bar Council of India rules — it advertises software, never legal services, and it never publishes a user's name, matters or outcomes.
That's one workday every week, spent on searching, checking and chasing. Get it back.
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