You did not become an advocate to check three cause lists at 9 pm, to open forty judgments hoping one is still good law, or to type an invoice on the last Sunday of the month. Searching, checking and chasing is the part of the week that bills for nothing.
Lawgger is one subscription covering the four things an Indian advocate pays for separately today: research over 2.07 crore judgments with a good-law verdict on every authority, court listings and deadlines, drafting from 3,500+ Indian formats, and matters, billing and GST invoices. Rs 1,999 a month, about Rs 66 a day.
Nothing here is aspirational. This is the ordinary shape of a litigation day, and where the hours currently go.
Instead of opening a different site for each court and reading a PDF on a phone screen, your matters are matched against the day's listings and you get one consolidated list: what is listed, before which bench, at what serial. See cause lists for advocates and the underlying cause list coverage.
Court hours begin and the display boards go live across the Supreme Court, all 25 High Courts and the NCLT, NCLAT and CAT. You watch item numbers move instead of standing outside a courtroom guessing. That is what the live display board is for — it runs in the app, not on this website.
Later that day the order lands against the matter as a plain-words digest: interim stay granted, counter due in four weeks, next date fixed. No decoding a scanned order at midnight. Case tracking by CNR keeps every matter in the same shape.
You ask the question in the words you would use to a junior. You get an answer pinned to the paragraph relied on, with the judgment itself one click away, and each authority marked still good law or overruled. This is the difference between an answer and a citation. See how research works and what good-law checking means.
Describe what you need, fill an intake form that asks only for the facts a draft of that kind requires, and get a working draft you edit rather than a blank page. 3,500+ Indian formats across 61 categories sit behind it. See the format library and drafting.
Before you shut the laptop: which appeal periods are running, what falls in a court vacation, where section 5 condonation will be needed. Then the day's time entries become an invoice. See the limitation calculator and practice management.
A one-person chamber and a twelve-person litigation firm do not want the same product. Read the page that matches your practice.
The clerk, the researcher and the biller are all you. This page is about the four jobs nobody else in the chamber is doing, and the parts of the product you should ignore.
The two habits Indian legal education skips: pin-citing, and checking whether an authority survives. Written for moots, memorials and the first years in chambers.
Matters, clients, the hearing diary, tasks and the money. For advocates comparing diary apps who want to know what the upgrade actually buys.
Shared matters across a team, roles for junior and clerk, approval gates before anything goes out under a senior's name, and firm-level billing.
Not a feature comparison. A list of the line items a working chamber currently carries.
| What a chamber pays for today | The usual arrangement | What Lawgger does instead |
|---|---|---|
| Research subscription | A per-seat licence from an established Indian legal publisher, renewed annually | Research over 2.07 crore judgments, every answer pin-cited to the paragraph, every authority carrying a still-good-law or overruled verdict |
| Diary or date-tracking app | A cheap monthly app, or a spreadsheet, or a physical diary kept by the clerk | Cause lists, live boards, CNR tracking with plain-words order digests, and 21 statutory limitation clocks that roll past weekends, holidays and court vacations |
| Format book or saved templates | A printed formats volume plus a folder of Word files copied from an old matter | 3,500+ Indian formats across 61 categories, driven by an intake form, with OCR, stamping, compression and conversion tools alongside |
| Billing and invoicing | Excel, a general-purpose accounting tool, or a typed invoice at month end | A live billing timer against the matter, GST invoices, Razorpay payment links and matter-wise collection |
| Document storage | A laptop folder, a hard disk and a consumer cloud drive | A private per-chamber vault, encrypted at rest, with a tamper-evident record of who did what |
What it does not replace. Lawgger does not replace a court-accepted law reporter's own headnotes and page numbering. If a bench expects a citation to a reporter's pagination, that reporter is still the source of those page numbers. What Lawgger gives you is the judgment text, the paragraph you are relying on, and whether the authority still stands. For the arithmetic of what a research subscription costs against this, read what legal research costs in India.
Lawgger is software sold to advocates. It is not a law firm, it does not practise law, and it gives no legal advice. Nothing on this site solicits or advertises legal services, and nothing in the product is offered to a litigant as a substitute for engaging counsel. That distinction matters under the Bar Council of India's rules on advertising, and we hold to it deliberately.
We also do not publish our users. There are no client logos on this site, no testimonials, no case studies naming a chamber, and no counts of how many advocates use the product. A brief you research, a matter you open and an outcome you obtain are yours. They are not marketing material, and they are never used as AI training data. The security posture behind that — private per-chamber data containers, TLS 1.2+ in transit, AES-256 at rest, a hash-chained tamper-evident audit trail, aligned to ISO/IEC 27001 and ready for the DPDP Act 2023 — is set out in full on security and trust.
One more honesty note about this website. The marketing site you are reading cannot show live court data — no live board, no cause list lookup, no case status. Those run inside the app, during court hours, against official court records. Any page here that describes them is describing what happens after you sign in.
The annual plan is the same product at roughly Rs 66 a day. There is no separate research tier, no per-module pricing and no charge for adding another court to your practice.
The trial is the full product and does not ask for a card. After it ends, a subscription is required to keep working. GST invoices are issued on every payment. Cancel at any time.
Most Indian advocates run on three or four separate things: a research subscription, a diary or spreadsheet for hearing dates, saved Word templates or a format book for drafting, and a manual invoice. Lawgger covers all four in one subscription, so the matter you research is the same matter you diarise, draft in and bill for.
Lawgger is built as one. Research over 2.07 crore judgments with pin-cites and a good-law verdict sits beside cause lists, case tracking by CNR, limitation clocks, drafting from 3,500 Indian formats, and matters, tasks, billing and GST invoices. Most competitors do one half or the other, which is why chambers usually end up buying two products.
Yes. Cause lists cover roughly 700 district courts across 722 districts in 35 states and union territories, and case tracking works from a CNR number for any of them. Live display boards cover the Supreme Court, all 25 High Courts and the NCLT, NCLAT and CAT. District-level formats are part of the 3,500 draft library.
There is a 14-day free trial of the full product and it does not ask for a card. After the trial Lawgger is Rs 1,999 a month or Rs 19,999 a year, and paid plans can be cancelled at any time.
Yes, in both directions. You receive a GST invoice for your own subscription, and the practice side raises GST invoices to your clients with the fields a chamber needs, along with Razorpay payment links so a client can pay from a phone.
Ten Indian languages are supported, so you can ask a question in the language you think in and read the working notes in it. Judgments and statutes stay in the language in which they were delivered or enacted, because that is the text you will file and cite.
No. Your matters, drafts and documents are never used as AI training data. Each chamber sits in its own private data container, traffic is encrypted with TLS 1.2 or better, storage is encrypted with AES-256, and every action is written to a hash-chained tamper-evident audit trail. Details are on security and trust.
Rs 1,999 a month or Rs 19,999 a year, which is about Rs 66 a day. That single price covers research, good-law checking, court listings, deadlines, drafting and practice management. Research-only subscriptions from the established Indian publishers are commonly quoted in the Rs 1.5 to 3 lakh a year band — see the cost comparison.
Fourteen days, no card, the whole product. If it does not save you the two hours, stop.