Everything on the file, and nothing you do not need
Six things a chamber actually tracks. No modules to switch on, no set-up project.
A case, with its whole history behind it
Case number, title, court and station, case type, opposing party, presiding judge, filing date — and every hearing that has taken place, in order, with what happened at each one.
- Courts from the Supreme Court down to rent tribunals, and your own if we missed one
- Status follows the latest recorded outcome — pending, adjourned, decided, dismissed
- Tabs for active, listed this week, unassigned and decided
- Close a case by hand and it stays closed, whatever the court does next
Every client belongs to a partner
A client is not a floating contact. One partner owns the relationship, sees their own clients, files cases for them, and is the person told when one of their matters is decided.
- Name, company, CNIC, phone, WhatsApp, email, city and notes
- A partner sees their own clients; the firm admin sees them all
- Case count against each client, at a glance
- Reassign a client's partner when files move around the chamber
One day at a time, the way a cause list reads
The diary opens on today: every case listed, the court, the client, who is carrying it and what it is listed for. Previous, today, tomorrow, or pick a date — and record the outcome without leaving the page.
- Record an outcome straight from the day view
- An adjournment requires a next date — the system will not let it go missing
- A decision drops any stray next date rather than listing a hearing that will never happen
- The dashboard shows the next seven days and anything awaiting an outcome
They report. It counts. You say who goes next
The court decides the date, so a report is a fact rather than a request: the hearing, the case status and the next date all move the moment it arrives. The office confirms it has seen it, and names whoever is attending the next hearing — which is the decision that actually belongs to the firm.
- The outcome and the next date go on the record as they arrive
- Credit for the outcome stays with the person who was in court
- A report for a date the office never listed opens that hearing
- Got it wrong? The office corrects the record, and it says who changed it
- Sent by mistake? Withdrawing it undoes the record too
Who is carrying this file today?
Hand a case to a partner or a associate with a note of why. Every change of hands is kept, so a file that went quiet can be traced back to the day it moved.
- Assign to a partner or a associate — admins do not carry files
- A reason on every reassignment: on leave, trial team, transferred
- Full assignment history on the case itself
- A case can never be assigned to someone outside your firm
The fee lives on the file
The agreed fee, what has come in, and what is still due — recorded in rupees where the case is, not in a separate ledger nobody opens.
- Agreed fee and received amount per case, with notes
- Outstanding calculated for you, and filterable across every case
- Firm-wide outstanding total on the dashboard
- Amounts held to the paisa, so totals never drift
This is a record of the fee, not an invoicing or accounting system.
Start with today's list.
Set your firm up in a couple of minutes, enter the cases you are running this week, and let your associates report from court.