An AI workspace for Indian advocates. And for anyone, a plain answer to what Indian law provides.
Offences committed before 1 July 2024 continue to be tried and punished under the Indian Penal Code, 1860, not the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023.
Research, documents, drafting and verification are not separate tools in Aadhrix. They run inside the file you are already working in, and they share the same facts.
Statutes and judgments, retrieved and cited
Read, compared, contradictions surfaced
Worked from the case record, not a template
Every authority checked before it reaches you
Hearings, deadlines, clients
Matters, hearings, deadlines, documents, and drafting — with an AI that reads your own case record and shows its working on every answer.
Mark a file or folder private, and no admin or owner-level view in Aadhrix can read it — a real access-control promise, not just a hidden toggle.
› Mark a client's sensitive file Private → No route anywhere in Aadhrix reads a private file — confirmed in the code itself, not just switched off in the interface
Advocates and firms can create their own document types, with their own fields, that plug straight into Aadhrix's drafting engine.
› Add a custom “Society Registration” workflow with your own fields → Appears alongside Aadhrix's built-in workflows, and can be shared with your whole firm
Aadhrix reviews a draft or uploaded document for language that reads as vague, unsupported, or repetitive — flagged for you to review, never a claim about who wrote it.
› A clause reads “as per applicable law” with no section cited → Flagged as an unsupported claim, for you to tighten before filing
Petitions and notices worked from your own case record, not a template.
› Bail application → BNSS s.187(3) default bail is a right only if claimed before the chargesheet is filed — Sanjay Dutt v. State, (1994) 5 SCC 410
Read, compare, and find what does not add up.
› Agreement: March 2024. Covering email: June 2024. Article 55's 3-year clock runs from the actual breach — the 3-month gap decides if this is already time-barred.
Every issue shown against the evidence that supports it — and what's missing.
› Breach of Contract → duty of care: satisfied · causation: missing — needs the medical report linking the injury to the incident
Evidence gaps and questions worth your own judgment — never a predicted outcome.
› 2 evidence gaps flagged for this matter · 1 saved authority needs review for adverse treatment since it was cited
Every case, party, hearing, deadline, and document in one file.
› 216/2025 · High Court · listed 12 September · 2 deadlines this week
Your own case notes and every auto-logged event, searchable together.
› Search “opposing party” → 1 chronology entry and 1 hearing, found together, sorted by date
Every date, amount, and section across a matter's documents, in one table.
› 14 dates · 6 amounts · 3 section references — across 9 documents, one sortable table
Select text in your own Word document. Verify it resolves to a real Act and section, insert the resolved citation directly, or check it against your own saved templates — without leaving the document.
› Selected: “as per Section 302 of the IPC” › Resolved: IPC s.302 — Insert resolved citation › Closest match in My Templates: “Standard Jurisdiction Clause” (94% similar)
Separation between advocates is enforced inside PostgreSQL by row-level security — at the database, not in application code that a single bug could bypass.
Client documents, drafts and case records are never used to train or fine-tune any model, ours or anyone else's.
Aadhrix shows the section or paragraph behind each statement, so you can read the source before you rely on it.
Aadhrix is a tool used by advocates in their own practice. Advocates remain responsible for verifying every authority before relying on it or filing it. Read the full security & data handling page →
Aadhrix helps you understand the document in front of you, find the rule behind it, and organise everything into a brief — so you walk into your advocate’s chamber prepared, not confused.
Agreements, notices, deeds, and orders, in plain language.
› “This clause means your agent can sign property papers for you, but only for the properties named in Schedule A.”
Every obligation, amount, date, and penalty, listed neutrally.
› 7 obligations · 3 dates · 1 penalty clause · governing law: Telangana
Upload a PDF, JPEG, or PNG and questions are answered from it directly.
› “What is the notice period to end this?” → 60 days, in writing, per Clause 11 — from the document you attached
What was added, removed, or quietly changed.
› Clause 7 changed: possession date moved from March to June
What was directed, by when, under which provision.
› “File counter within four weeks” → due 1 September
Who sent it, what is demanded, and by when.
› Sent by the landlord's advocate — demands vacant possession within 30 days of receipt
The Acts and sections that govern a situation like yours.
› Consumer Protection Act, 2019 · s.34, s.69
What period the statute provides, and how much of it has run.
› ████████░░ Two years from the cause of action · s.69(1)
A sourced note on a legal question. On the issue, not on your case.
› Every statement linked to the Act it came from
Put the people, events, documents, payments, and dates in one place. Aadhrix orders them into a timeline, tells you what is missing, and produces a brief your advocate can read in two minutes.
› Timeline: agreement · payments · promised date passed › Documents: 4 uploaded and indexed › Missing: agreement date not on record › Conflict: two documents state different possession dates › Questions: 6 prepared for your advocate
Check a notice, message, or call before you pay or panic.
Real guidance on what to keep, and for how long.
What common clauses in a rental, job, loan, or sale agreement actually mean.
Aadhrix explains what published law says. It is not legal advice. It does not assess your case, predict an outcome, tell you what to do, or apply the law to your particular facts. Whether any of this applies to your situation depends on facts we cannot assess — consult an advocate before acting.
Aadhrix does not maintain a directory of advocates and does not help you find, choose, rate or compare one.
Every factual statement Aadhrix produces carries a badge. It is not a confidence score. It is a claim about whether that sentence can be matched to text in a source document you can open yourself.
The statement maps to a specific paragraph of a government-published statute or a reported judgment. Click through and read the original.
The sources back the statement, but it summarises across passages rather than quoting one. Every passage it drew on is still shown.
If a statement cannot be grounded in a retrieved source, it is deleted before you see it. You are told the answer is incomplete instead.
An answer we cannot prove is an answer we do not give.
This is the real sequence behind an AI-drafted sentence that carries a citation — not a simplified picture of it, the actual steps.
The relevant Act, section, or judgment paragraph is located in the indexed corpus — never recalled from a model's own training.
Each candidate source is checked before anything is generated: is this provision still in force, or has it been repealed or superseded?
Generated text may cite only a source from this checked, frozen set. A sentence that cites anything else is rejected outright before you see it — never fixed afterward.
The cited passage is checked against the sentence itself — does it actually support what was written, or only something weaker?
A fabricated citation is not a risk Aadhrix tries to minimise. It is a category of error this sequence is built to be unable to produce.
Peer-reviewed testing by Stanford's RegLab and HAI put two research platforms — both marketed as hallucination-free — through structured accuracy audits.
of queries to Lexis+ AI returned a hallucinated or unsupported answer.
of queries to Westlaw AI-Assisted Research did the same.
court cases worldwide involving AI-fabricated citations, as of mid-2026.
Five agents run against an advocate's practice on a schedule. Nobody has to ask them anything. You arrive in the morning to what changed — and when two agents find the same underlying cause from two different directions, Aadhrix connects the two findings for you, instead of leaving you to notice that on your own.
Case readiness. What could keep a matter from being ready — missing filings, incomplete parties, a stale draft, or a court listing that doesn't match the matter record.
Deadlines & consequences. Limitation periods run against a matter's own facts and the law that governs it — surfacing what's approaching, expired, or still needs confirmation.
Legal change impact. Verified statutory changes are tracked against provisions cited in live matters, then connected to the documents, matters, and deadlines they may affect.
Authority impact. Built to flag when an authority relied on in a filed document is later doubted, distinguished, or otherwise treated in a way worth a second look.
Drafting hygiene. Checks every in-progress draft's own cited sections against what's actually in force, surfaces a follow-up filing worth considering, and flags a draft that has gone quiet.
Agents observe and report. They never file, send, or commit anything on an advocate's behalf. Every finding carries the source it came from, and a finding connected to another says so.
This page states the actual, enforced rules behind Aadhrix's AI-assisted features — the same rules a court would want to know about, described plainly rather than left implicit in a feature list.
When Aadhrix drafts text that cites a source, the AI model never emits the citation itself as free text. It emits a reference into a fixed, already-checked set of sources; Aadhrix's own code fills in the real citation. A citation that doesn't resolve to something in that set is rejected outright, before the sentence is ever shown to you — this is enforced structurally, not requested through a prompt.
A source is located in Aadhrix's own indexed corpus and checked for currency — still in force, or repealed — before any drafting happens, not after.
Generated text may cite only a source from that already-checked set. Anything else is dropped, not flagged for later review.
The cited passage is checked against the sentence itself — that it actually supports the claim, not a weaker or different one.
An AI-drafted document is not one undifferentiated block of text. Every sentence is tagged as one of five kinds, and each is held to a different standard:
Carries a real citation into the checked source set, per the pipeline above.
Traced to your own case record or an extraction you confirmed, never invented.
Cause titles, verification clauses and similar boilerplate, spliced in from an approved bank — never generated freely.
Freely generated narrative text that carries no legal content of its own — the sentences that join the others together.
The moment you edit any AI-generated sentence, it is marked as yours, permanently, so the record of who wrote what stays honest.
A fully sourced, cleanly verified sentence shows nothing extra — no badge, no colour. Only a sentence that actually needs a second look is ever flagged. A clean document with two flags should look like a clean document with two flags, not a page of green ticks nobody reads.
Nothing Aadhrix's AI extracts or drafts is committed to your case record silently. A date read off an uploaded order is shown to you as a proposed hearing or deadline — it becomes real only once you confirm it. A drafted paragraph becomes part of your document only once you save it. This holds everywhere the AI touches your case, not as a setting you have to find and enable.
It states what a document or a published provision says. It does not tell you what to do, whether to sign, or how strong your case is.
Aadhrix does not estimate how a case is likely to go, or compare your situation to how other matters turned out.
Aadhrix does not maintain a directory of advocates and will not build a feature that recommends, ranks, or routes you to a named one.
The pipeline above is real, tested code — not a description of a future plan. It runs whenever Aadhrix's AI-assisted drafting actually generates text. Where a specific AI provider connection is not yet configured, the feature says so honestly rather than returning something that merely looks like a real answer.
This page is an engineering description, not legal advice. It describes what this codebase does today, verified directly against its own source.
See also Security & Data Handling, and Where It Stops for the professional-advice boundary this page doesn't cover.
No sales call, no procurement. Create an account and see whether it can prove what it says.