A preparation workspace, not a substitute for counsel
Advocates use Lawkraft.ai to gather judgment text, condense a filing, start a draft, and see the other side of an argument before a hearing. The written work still has to be read and signed off by a qualified advocate. The product does not appear in court, and it does not decide what should be filed.
If you want the company behind the product, see About Lawkraft.ai. Prices for the Free, Student, Professional, and Chamber plans are on the pricing section.
Searching Indian case law
Case Research is the case-law search. You can ask in plain language, start from a known matter, or narrow results by court after the search returns. Coverage follows Indian Kanoon's public database: the Supreme Court, High Courts, district courts, and tribunals and commissions, including the NCLT where that database has the decision.
The result is the judgment text, with citation, bench, and date when the source record includes them. Lawkraft.ai does not write the judgment and does not fill gaps with a generated citation. You can export a Word report, and you can request the scanned court copy when Indian Kanoon has one on file. That copy is not available for every matter.
Reading a long judgment or a scanned filing
Document Analysis is the summarizer. Upload up to five files in one request - PDFs, Word documents, or photos of pages - or paste text. Scanned and photographed pages are read with OCR. Text in Hindi, Odia, Marathi, Tamil, Bengali, Telugu, and other regional or foreign languages is translated into English before the summary is written.
You choose the shape of the note: a full case summary, a short executive summary, key findings and ratio, a chronology, a statutory compliance brief, or a note of the opposing arguments. If you do not attach a file, the summary is grounded in a live web and case-law search instead of an upload. The summary is a reading aid. The source judgment is still the document to cite.
Starting a draft
Draft Assistant covers 20 Indian legal templates, including bail applications, legal notices, writ petitions under Article 226, memoranda of understanding, consumer complaints, affidavits, and NDAs. You pick the document, describe the court, the client, and the facts, and receive a numbered draft. Bracketed blanks such as a client name or a date are listed so they can be filled in. Export is to PDF, Word, Excel, or plain text.
A saved case file can fill the client, court, opposing party, and facts instead of typing them again. Up to five reference documents can be attached for context. The draft is a starting point for the advocate who will settle it.
Preparing what both sides may argue
Court Argument Builder is for hearing preparation. You describe the facts, your role, the court, and the case type - criminal, civil suit, cheque bounce under section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, bail, matrimonial, or arbitration. The tool returns three sets: arguments in your favour, arguments against you, and rebuttals. Each point carries a strength rating, the statutes it relies on, and precedent to check.
Selected points can be turned into one courtroom-style brief and exported to Word. Supporting files, up to five, are read the same way Document Analysis reads them.
Law firms, chambers, and case records
Solo practice and a chamber do not need the same subscription. The Professional plan is priced for one advocate and includes case and client records, a client case tracker, calendar, and messaging, as well as higher limits on research, summaries, drafts, and arguments. The Chamber plan is priced for a firm: up to five members, with the usage pool shared across those seats rather than reset for each person.
The Free plan is ₹0. Student is ₹399 per month, Professional is ₹1,899 per month, and Chamber is ₹7,999 per month. Those figures are the prices shown on the homepage. Notes and the acts library are included from the Free plan upward. Case and client records start on the Student plan, with a smaller cap than the unlimited records on Professional and Chamber.
How to choose a starting point
- You have a party name, a section, or a fact pattern and need the judgment: start with case-law search.
- You already have the judgment or a scanned brief and need a shorter note: start with the judgment summarizer.
- You need a first draft of a filing or a notice: start with legal drafting.
- You are preparing for a hearing and want both sides on paper: start with argument preparation.
The same tools are what a law student uses on the Student plan and what a chamber uses on the shared Chamber plan. The difference is the monthly allowance and whether the firm needs shared cases, clients, calendar, and messaging.