Lawgger is software for advocates, not a law firm, and nothing it produces is legal advice. Everything you create stays yours. Subscriptions are ₹1,999 a month or ₹19,999 a year after a 14-day free trial, with a GST invoice each time, and you can cancel whenever you like.
Keep your credentials safe; you are responsible for activity under your account. Chambers can add members with roles — each member's actions are logged in the audit trail described on the security page.
You do. Everything you upload or create — matters, drafts, documents, client records — is yours. You give us only the limited licence needed to store and process it so the product works for you. We never use it to train AI models, and we never share it outside your chamber's container. You can export it, and you can ask for it to be erased under the privacy policy.
Acceptable use, briefly: no reselling or sub-licensing access; no sharing one login across a chamber in place of separate accounts; no automated bulk harvesting of the platform's contents; no using it to break the law or another person's rights; and no attempting to reach another chamber's data. We may suspend accounts that do.
Plans are ₹1,999 a month or ₹19,999 a year, in rupees, as published on the pricing page, with a GST invoice issued for every payment and your GSTIN shown if you have added one. A 14-day free trial comes before any charge, and no card is taken to start it. Subscriptions renew automatically until cancelled. Payments are processed by Razorpay, a PCI-DSS compliant processor. If a payment fails we retry and tell you before anything changes.
Your account moves off the paid plan at the end of the period already paid for. Your files are not deleted at that moment — the export window is set out in the refunds and cancellation policy.
We aim for the service to be available around the clock. Live court information follows the courts' own working hours, roughly 10:30 to 16:30 IST on working days. Planned maintenance is announced in advance where possible.
To the extent the law allows, Lawgger's liability for any claim is limited to the amount you paid us in the twelve months before the claim arose. We are not liable for outcomes in any legal proceeding — those rest with the advocate on record.
These terms are governed by the laws of India. Courts at Jammu & Kashmir have exclusive jurisdiction, subject to any mandatory law to the contrary.
Questions about these terms: anubhav@lawgger.com. More about the company is on the about page.
You do. Documents, drafts, matters and client records you put into or produce on Lawgger remain yours, stored in your chamber's private container. Lawgger takes no ownership of your work product and does not use it as AI training data. You can export or ask for erasure of your files.
No. Lawgger is a software company, not a law firm, and nothing the platform produces is legal advice. Research answers, drafts and limitation dates are working material for an advocate to check and take responsibility for. The advocate remains solely responsible for the accuracy of anything filed in court.
Subscriptions run monthly at ₹1,999 or annually at ₹19,999, charged through Razorpay, with a GST invoice issued for every payment. A 14-day free trial precedes any charge and no card is taken to start it. Renewal, taxes and failed-payment handling are set out in the billing clauses.
Your account moves off the paid plan at the end of the period you have paid for. You do not lose your files at that moment — the terms set out the window in which you can export them.
The acceptable-use clauses rule out reselling access, sharing one login across a chamber in place of separate accounts, and using the platform to produce anything unlawful. Judgments shown are original judgments of real cases; the terms also make clear that Lawgger gives no guarantee about the outcome of any matter.
Related: what a plan costs, refunds and cancellation, and how Lawgger compares to SCC Online and Manupatra.