About Court Diary

Court Diary began with a simple observation: almost every advocate in a district court still keeps a paper diary, and almost every one of them has, at some point, missed a date because of it.

The paper diary is not the problem. It works, it is fast, and it has been refined over decades. The problem is that it cannot remind you, it cannot be searched, it cannot tell you who still owes you money, and it does not survive being left in a rickshaw.

So we did not try to replace it. We copied it. The main screen of Court Diary has the same columns as the diary on your table — previous date, court, case number, parties, purpose, order, next date. If you can keep a paper diary, you already know how to use this.

Around that we added the things paper cannot do: reminders before a hearing, a daily cause list you can send to your clerk on WhatsApp, fee tracking that tells you exactly what is pending and for how long, and a way to hand work to a junior without a phone call.

We are based in Kota, Rajasthan, and we build for district court practice first — for the advocate with forty running matters, a modest phone and a patchy internet connection. Everything is tested against that reality before it ships.

If something in the app does not match how you actually work, tell us. That feedback is how this gets better.