The litigation desk for
Indian advocates.

No. Vaadhan assists with research, drafting, and matter management. It does not constitute legal advice and does not replace the judgement of a qualified advocate. Every output is a starting point for you to review, verify, and take responsibility for before it goes near a court.

Every citation passes a four-layer check — it exists, it is still good law, it is quoted correctly, and it is on point. If Vaadhan can't verify an authority, it won't put it in your draft. That said, the law moves: always read the judgment and confirm it yourself before relying on it in court.

Vaadhan tracks matters by CNR across eCourts and the NJDG, covering the Supreme Court, all 25 High Courts, and the district judiciary nationwide. Drafting follows standard High Court conventions — cause-title, prayer and verification — usable across Indian jurisdictions, with the seat and parties filled to your court.

Research and drafting work in English, with support for Telugu, Hindi, and other Indian languages. The litigant portal lets your clients follow their own matter in their own language — hearing dates, status, and plain-language explainers.

Your case files, briefs, and precedents are indexed to your chambers alone — never pooled with other firms and never used to train answers for anyone else. Client privilege and confidentiality are the starting assumption. As with all legal work, you remain responsible for what you share and store.

Yes. The Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, and Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam are built in and mapped to their IPC, CrPC, and Evidence Act equivalents, so you can move between the old and new provisions without losing the thread.

No — and it shouldn't. Vaadhan produces filing-ready drafts in the correct court format, with the cause-title, prayer, and verification filled in. You review, sign, and file. The advocate stays in control of what reaches the registry.

Vaadhan is in private beta, built alongside practising advocates. It is genuinely useful today, and it is still improving. Treat it as a capable junior in chambers — fast and well-read, but whose work you always check.

A general chatbot guesses from whatever it remembers. Vaadhan is built on the Indian corpus — judgments, bare acts, the 2023 codes — with four-layer citation verification, a limitation engine, court-format drafting, and live eCourts sync. It is shaped around the practice of law in India, not a generic assistant with a legal coat of paint.

Pricing is being finalised during the beta. Demo access is open now so you can try the full chamber desk on your own matters before committing. Reach out and we'll get you set up.