For advocates & law firms in India

Hand over the research, drafting and paperwork. Keep the judgement to yourself.

LawyerOS is a working assistant for your practice. Twelve specialists handle client intake, case law research, drafting, review, court preparation and billing, and every answer comes with a citation you can open and check.

See what it does ↓

Starts at ₹1,999 per user / month • No credit card to book a demo

Trained on Indian law: BNS, BNSS, BSA and Supreme Court & High Court judgments
No invented case names, because every citation is checked against the source
Can run fully offline, so client files never leave your office
Matter · Arbitration Petition 419/2026 Running offline
You asked

LawyerOS
12
Specialists, from the first client call to the final invoice
3
Ways to run it: cloud, your own computer, or your office server
0 bytes
Leave your device on the offline editions
Since 1950
Supreme Court judgments indexed, plus reported High Court decisions
Who it's for

Built for the way Indian practices actually work.

The same platform, priced and set up differently depending on whether you practise alone, run a firm, or are still studying.

Available now

Individual advocates

You are the researcher, the drafter, the clerk and the counsel. LawyerOS takes the first three, so your day goes to the fourth.

  • Research and draft without an associate
  • Enquiries answered and conflicts checked before you pick up the phone
  • Time capture and invoices handled in the background
From ₹1,999 / month per user
Available now

Law firms & chambers

Standardise how the whole team researches, drafts and reviews, so a junior's first draft already reads like your house style.

  • A shared clause library and chambers knowledge base
  • Separate access for partners, associates and clerks
  • Run it on your own machines or a server inside your office
Firm pricing, by team size
Next phase

Law students

A study edition for moots, internships and case law reading, at student pricing. We're building it next, and the waitlist decides what goes in it.

  • Guided case law reading with verified citations
  • Moot memorial and drafting practice with feedback
  • Internship-ready research workflow
Student pricing, to be announced
What it does

Twelve specialists, following the life of a matter.

Not one chatbot asked to do everything. Each agent does one part of legal work properly, and every output comes back to you for approval before it goes anywhere. Tap any card to see what it produces.

Reception & enquiries, sample output
You approve before anything is sent
Call from Mr. R. Iyer re: supply dispute with Apex Global. Conflict check run across all open matters, no overlapping parties found. Consultation held for Friday 10:30 AM, pending your confirmation.

Samples are illustrative of the format each agent returns.

Verified citations

Every answer comes with a source you can open.

A general chatbot will confidently give you a case name that does not exist, and you find out in front of the bench. LawyerOS answers only from judgments and statutes it can point you to, and tells you if the law has moved since.

  • Every proposition is linked to the paragraph it came from
  • Flags judgments that have been overruled, distinguished or stayed
  • Maps old IPC, CrPC and Evidence Act sections to their BNS, BNSS and BSA equivalents
  • If it cannot find authority, it says so instead of inventing one
Citation check · Petition, paragraph 18 3 of 4 clear
Union of India v. Popular Construction Co.
(2001) 8 SCC 470 · limitation under s.34(3)
Good law
Section 302 IPC
Renumbered · now Section 103, BNS 2023
Update reference
Cited as "Mehta v. State of Maharashtra (2019)"
No reported judgment matches this citation
Not found
Vidya Drolia v. Durga Trading Corporation
(2021) 2 SCC 1 · arbitrability
Good law
Deployment & pricing

You decide where your client files live.

The same platform, three ways to run it. Start in a browser this week and move to a fully offline setup later, without anything about how you work changing.

How it compares

Why a general chatbot is a risk you can't take.

Pasting a client's brief into a public AI tool sends it to a third party. That is a problem for privilege long before it is a problem for accuracy.

What matters to you LawyerOS (offline editions) International legal AI tools General chatbots
Where client files sit ✓On your machine or your office server Vendor's cloud, usually outside India Public cloud, outside India
What leaves your office ✓Nothing, because the offline editions have no internet path ✗Every document you work on ✗Everything you paste in
Privilege position ✓No disclosure to a third party at all Depends on the vendor's sub-processor terms ✗Risk of waiver through third-party disclosure
If someone serves the vendor ✓There is no vendor-held copy to produce The vendor holds a copy and can be served The provider holds a copy and can be served
Knowledge of Indian law ✓BNS, BNSS, BSA, Central Acts, SC & HC judgments, tribunals US and UK common law first General knowledge, no reliable sourcing
Citations you can check ✓Every answer links to the judgment or section Usually cited, varies by feature ✗Case names are frequently invented
Paying for it ✓Monthly, or buy the licence once with a maintenance contract ✗Subscription only ✗Monthly, per seat

Comparison reflects the typical architecture of each category, not any single named product.

Time & cost

What would those hours be worth back?

Move the sliders to your practice. The estimate assumes LawyerOS takes roughly 60% of routine research and drafting time. The rest stays with you, as it should.

Your practice

5 lawyers
18 hrs
₹7,500

An estimate to help you think about scale, not a promise of results. Actual savings depend on your practice mix.

2,880 hrs
Research and drafting hours freed up across the practice, per year
₹2.16 Cr
What those hours are worth at your billing rate
Best fit: run it on your own computers. No monthly cloud bill, and client files never leave the office.
Security & privilege

Built so you can check it, not just believe it.

For the partner, the IT head, or the client who asks where their documents are going. This is the technical detail behind the promises above.

How your data is protected

  • No outbound connections. The desktop and on-premise editions block outbound sockets at the OS level. No analytics, no telemetry, no silent sync.
  • You hold the keys. Case files are encrypted with AES-256-XTS against your own hardware key or TPM 2.0 module. We cannot decrypt them.
  • A tamper-evident record. Every query, document access and generated output is hashed into a local audit log you can produce to a client or a regulator.
  • Your work never trains a model. No brief, pleading or strategy of yours is used for training or fine-tuning, on any edition, including the cloud one.

What you can verify yourself

We would rather give you things you can test than badges you have to take on trust.

  • Pull the network cable. On the desktop and on-premise editions, everything keeps working. That is the test, and you can run it on day one.
  • Watch the traffic. Point Wireshark or your firewall at the machine while you work. Your IT team should see nothing leaving it.
  • Read the audit log. It is a local database on your own disk, in a documented schema. Export it, query it, keep it for as long as your retention policy says.
  • DPDP Act 2023 by architecture. On the offline editions there is no transfer, no processor and no cross-border flow, because the data never moves. That is a property of the design, not a certificate we hold.

Need architecture notes and data handling documentation for your firm's approval process? Request the security pack.

Questions

Frequently asked questions

What advocates, managing partners and IT heads ask us before they sign up.

Not yet. Right now LawyerOS is built for practising advocates and law firms, and the pricing reflects that. A student edition for moots, internships and case law reading, at student pricing, is the next thing we are building. Join the waitlist and we will ask you what it should include before we build it.
No. The cloud edition is a website: you sign in and start. The desktop edition is an installer for Mac or Windows, like any other application; it downloads its legal database once and then runs on its own. Only the office-server edition needs someone technical, and we set that one up for you on site.
The desktop edition ships with compressed open-weight models tuned for legal work, running directly on Apple Silicon or an Nvidia GPU. On an M2/M3 Max Mac or a workstation with a modern Nvidia card, it generates roughly 40 tokens a second with no internet connection at all. The legal database sits on your disk alongside it.
Section 132 of the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam (formerly Section 126 of the Evidence Act) protects communication between an advocate and client. Handing that communication to a commercial third party your client never agreed to can put the protection at risk. Keeping the work on your own machine avoids the question entirely.
Supreme Court judgments from 1950 onwards, reported High Court judgments, Central Acts, the BNS, BNSS and BSA with mapping back to the IPC, CrPC and Evidence Act, commercial court circulars, and tribunal decisions including NCLAT, ITAT, SAT and NGT. On the offline editions, updates arrive as signed packages you install, with no connection needed.
Yes, on the offline editions. The cloud edition is ₹1,999 per user per month. The desktop edition can be bought as a perpetual licence for your chambers with an annual maintenance contract covering model and case law updates. The office-server edition includes the hardware. Tell us your size and we will quote.
No. Every draft, client message, invoice and appointment waits for you to approve it. LawyerOS prepares the work; you remain the one who signs it and sends it. That is deliberate. The professional responsibility stays with the advocate.
Early access

See it run on one of your own matters.

We're onboarding a small group of advocates, litigation chambers and in-house teams. Bring a real file to the demo, because that is the only way to judge whether it is useful.