Questions, answered

Data use and DPDP rights, in short

Account details needed to run a subscription — name, email, phone, GSTIN if you supply one — and the matters, documents and drafts you choose to put into your chamber's container. Collection is purpose-limited: information is taken because a feature needs it, not because it might be useful later.

No. Your matters, drafts and documents are never used as AI training data, by Lawgger or by anyone else. They sit in your chamber's own sealed container, encrypted at rest with AES-256, and are not pooled with any other chamber's files for any purpose whatsoever.

Write to anubhav@lawgger.com and ask. The DPDP Act, 2023 gives you a right to erasure, and the policy sets out what is deleted, what must be retained for tax and accounting reasons, and how long that takes. A named grievance contact is published for complaints about how a request was handled.

For as long as your account is active, and after that only where a law requires it — invoices and payment records for statutory accounting periods, for example. Matters, drafts and documents are removed on request or on account closure, subject to those retention duties, which are listed in the policy itself.

Only your chamber. Each chamber's data lives in a private container with no sharing or pooling between chambers, access follows least privilege internally, and every action is written to a hash-chained audit trail. Lawgger does not read your matters to build features or to market anything to you.

Also worth reading: the security and DPDP overview, the terms of service, and how matters, clients and billing are kept inside your chamber's vault.