Hearing Management
Never miss a
hearing again.
Your court diary runs itself. Jagriq tracks every hearing, order and limitation date across all your courts and benches — and the moment anything changes, your whole team hears about it on WhatsApp.
Supreme Court · 25 High Courts · District courts (eCourts) · NCLT/NCLAT, CAT, ITAT, DRT, Consumer & RERA where cause lists are published.
The stakes
A missed date is a cost you can't bill back
Miss one hearing, and the dominoes fall — fast.
Jagriq stops it at the first domino — giving your team back its mornings and protecting every hour a missed date would burn.
A date moves and no one tells you.
Preponement alerts the instant the cause list changes — not the day you show up.
The clerk is away, and the diary goes dark.
The diary runs itself, on WhatsApp, for the whole team — so nothing slips when one person is on leave.
Limitation creeps up behind a court vacation.
Vacation-aware countdowns that count the court's calendar, not just the days.
Why Jagriq
The difference between checking and knowing
| Capability | Court sites & eCourts | Alert-only trackers | Jagriq |
|---|---|---|---|
| Coverage | One court at a time, by hand | Varies, often listing-only | SC + 25 HCs + tribunals, unified |
| Alerts | None — you go and check | Basic listing alerts | Listing, preponement, orders, limitation |
| Delivery | Portal login + CAPTCHA | App or email | WhatsApp + in-app, for the team |
| Limitation | You compute it yourself | Rarely | Vacation-aware, 223 rules |
| Firm roles | — | — | Managing Partner → clerk, role-tiered |
| Orders | Download and read | — | AI order summaries |
Typical of each category; individual products vary. Comparison reflects publicly available features.
§ 01 · Register once
Register a matter once — we track it till it's disposed
Add it by CNR, case number, party, or just your own name. From that moment Jagriq watches it at the court — every listing, date change, order and limitation date — until the case is finally disposed. No re-checking, no re-entering.
- Register by CNR, case number, party, advocate name or filing/diary number
- Tracked continuously at the court until the matter is disposed
- Bulk-add your whole practice in minutes
Advocate name · party · case number · CNR · filing or diary number
W.P. 4821/2024
Kanchan Traders v. State of Maharashtra
Bombay HC
Next
6 Jul
Comp. App. 118/2023
ABC Ltd v. XYZ Pvt Ltd
NCLAT
Next
14 Jul
O.A. 233/2025
Ramesh v. Union of India
CAT · Kolkata
Next
9 Jul
No bar code, no portal login, no CAPTCHA.
§ 02 · Your day in court, on WhatsApp
The alert reaches you before the board does
A morning digest of what's listed, then live alerts as the day moves — listings, preponements, orders and limitation. In WhatsApp and in the app, with the same events either way.
- Morning digest + live event alerts on WhatsApp and in-app
- You choose what you're notified about, and when
- Nothing lost in a group chat — it's your diary, structured
Notifications
Mark all readYou choose what fires, and when — Settings → Notifications.
We read the cause list the way a lawyer does
Not just “there's an update.” We know what each entry means — including the ones that quietly put a matter at risk, like a dismissal you can still get restored.
Listed
Confirmed on the published cause list
Preponed
Pulled to an earlier date
Not reached
Board rose before your item
Part-heard
Heard in part, continues
Reserved
Judgment awaited
Disposed
Tracking stops; appeal limitation starts
Restored
Reopened after dismissal — tracking resumes
Transferred
Renumbered — we follow the new case-id
§ 03 · Cause lists
Every cause list, in one place
Stop downloading a dozen PDFs from a dozen court sites every morning. Every cause list — every court and every bench you practise in — is pulled onto one board, your matters found and flagged with their item numbers.
- All your courts and benches, consolidated onto a single board
- Your matter found on the list, with its item number and board position
- 33 tribunal cause lists read four times a day — plus the source PDF, one tap away
Your cause lists · Mon, 6 Jul 2026
Live · 3 hearings today, across 3 courts
- Bombay HC · Court 3Item 14Kanchan Traders v. StateYours
- Delhi HC · Court 12Item 07Verma v. Union of India
- NCLT · MumbaiItem 03Iqbal Textiles v. SBI
Every court and bench you practise in — one board. We read 33 tribunal cause lists four times a day.
§ 04 · For your role
One diary, seen the way each person needs it
Firms don't work like a single inbox. The clerk at the board, the associate running the matter and the managing partner watching the firm each get their own view — and their own signal.
Firm-wide oversight, without the noise.
You see
Every practice group's board in one place — what's listed this week, what's at risk on limitation, what slipped.
You get
- A single daily digest — signal, not every ping
- Escalations only when a date is genuinely at risk
- A view of who's carrying which matters
Firm board · this week
- Listed this week — 42
- At risk on limitation — 3
- Slipped — 0
Who registers a matter, who's on the case team, and who sees the firm board are all configurable — your firm decides, not us.
See it running on your own cause list
A 20-minute demo, with your matters — not a canned deck.
§ 05 · Limitation
The one date you can't afford to miss
Jagriq counts limitation against the court's own calendar. When the last day falls in a vacation, it runs to the day the court reopens — the way the Limitation Act actually works, across 223 rules and 38 court calendars.
- Vacation-aware — counts filing days, not just calendar days
- 223 limitation rules across statutes and forums
- Countdowns delivered before the window closes, not after
Appeal against decree · Sec 96 CPC
90 days · Art. 116 · decree 12 May 2026 → 90th day falls 10 Aug 2026
August 2026
court vacationLimitation runs to 21 Aug 2026
The 90th day (10 Aug) falls in the Bombay HC vacation, so limitation extends to the day the court reopens (Sec 4).
1 of 223 limitation rules · 38 court-vacation calendars.
§ 06 · Orders
Every order, summarised
As soon as we sync a new order from the court record, you get it — with a plain-language AI summary of what the court actually did. The original order is always one tap away when you need the exact words.
- New orders as soon as they're synced from the court record
- A plain-language AI summary, alongside the original order and its PDF
- The next date and directions pulled out for you
IN THE NATIONAL COMPANY LAW
APPELLATE TRIBUNAL, NEW DELHI
Company Appeal (AT) No. 118 of 2023
versus
ORDER
Having heard learned counsel for the parties and perused the record, this Tribunal is of the considered view that a prima facie case for interim protection is made out. Notice be issued to the respondent. There shall be an interim stay of the operation of the impugned demand until further orders. List for final hearing on 14.07.2026. No order as to costs.
(Judicial Member)
Every new order, the moment we sync it from the court record.
§ 07 · The quiet days
The most dangerous alert is the one that never comes
Any tracker can send you a reminder. The question that decides whether you can rely on one is what it does when a court source goes quiet — and whether it will ever tell you you're fine when it doesn't actually know.
We never tell you you're not listed
Most court sources can prove you are on a board, but not that you're absent from it. Those sources are marked that way, and Jagriq will not turn their silence into an all-clear. If we can't verify absence, we say we can't.
Two independent nets, not one
A periodic sweep never moves a date or issues a verdict on aggregate data alone — it defers to the hearing-day check. For a date to be lost, both have to fail on the same matter, on the same day.
A watchdog that hunts for silence
Every night, any matter still being tracked with no future date on record is surfaced for a human to look at — rather than sitting quietly in a list because nothing happened to it.
What that looks like
Sync is anchored to your dates, not a blind timer — a matter listed tomorrow is checked far harder than one that is dormant. And when a source is slow or a list hasn't published, that is what you are told.
- Sync intensity follows the hearing date, not a fixed schedule
- Preponement sweeps catch dates moved earlier without notice
- Every alert cites the court record it came from, with a confidence level
Sunil Mehta v. State Bank of India
No upcoming hearing date is on record since the last hearing on 22 May. We're watching this one closely and will alert you the moment a date appears.
The small things, handled
Printable day-sheet
Carry the board to court
Clash warnings
Two matters, one slot — flagged
Holiday-aware deadlines
Filing days, not calendar days
Sourced alerts
Every alert cites the court record
Built with practising advocates
Hearing Management is being rolled out with early-access chambers and firms across India's courts — grounded in how the diary actually runs, from the clerk at the board to the managing partner.
6,000+
Courts & benches in the tracking taxonomy
4× a day
Tribunal cause lists read across 33 sources
Sourced
Every alert cites the court record, with sync-confidence
Backed & recognised by
- Accelerated byIIM Calcutta Innovation Park
- Accelerated byHerStart
- Startup IndiaDPIIT-recognised Startup
One platform
Hearings don't live alone
Every hearing links to its matter, its tasks and its documents. When a date is set, the deadline is on someone's list. When an order lands, the draft it triggers is a click away.
Questions, answered
- Which courts and tribunals do you cover?
- The Supreme Court, 25 High Courts, district courts through eCourts, and major tribunals — NCLT/NCLAT, CAT, ITAT, DRT, Consumer commissions and RERA — wherever cause lists are published. We track a taxonomy of over 6,000 courts and benches, and we tell you exactly which forums a matter is watched on. We don't claim to cover every forum in India.
- Do I need a bar code or a portal login to add a matter?
- No. Search by your own name, a party's name, a case number, a CNR, or a filing or diary number. No portal login, no CAPTCHA, no bar registration number required.
- How do the WhatsApp alerts work?
- They're opt-in. You get a short morning digest of the day's board, plus event alerts as things change — listings, preponements, new orders and limitation countdowns. You choose what you're notified about and when, in Settings. Alerts are in English today, with Indian languages on the way.
- How fresh is the data, and what if a court site is down?
- Active matters are polled more frequently than dormant ones. If a source is slow or a cause list hasn't published yet, we flag it rather than pass stale data off as current. Every alert cites the court record it came from, with a confidence level — and when there's no future date, we surface that too.
- Is this only for solo advocates, or for firms?
- Both. Solo advocates get their whole practice on one board. Firms get role-tiered visibility — from the clerk recording outcomes at the board to the managing partner's daily digest — with configurable case teams.
- Where does the data come from?
- Public court records — eCourts, and High Court and tribunal cause lists and orders. Order summaries are generated by AI over the actual order text, and you can always open the original order and the source PDF.