You already do the work. Litigo just makes sure it doesn't disappear.
No new habits, no daily logging chore. Three moves, done whenever you have a spare minute — not when a system demands it.
Capture it when it happens
Log a case in ten seconds — a title is the only thing required. As the matter moves, drop in the argument you actually made, the research behind it, the outcome. Nothing has to be complete, and nothing has to happen the same day it does. A fact that doesn't belong to any case yet — a stamp-duty rate, something a judge said mid-hearing — goes straight into a standalone Memory instead.
Sharma vs. Neeti
Civil Suit · Calcutta High Court
Limitation runs from the date fixed for performance, not the date of agreement — Art. 54.
Worked — decree for specific performance granted.
Always plead damages in the alternative alongside specific performance.
Tag it your way, not a system's
There's no fixed taxonomy to fight with — tags are free-form, because every advocate remembers a matter by a different hook: a section number, a client's name, a phrase they'll never forget. Everything you log under a case — arguments, research, memories — stays linked to it automatically. You're not filing anything into folders. The case is the folder.
Find it again in one search
Search across every case, argument, research note, and memory at once — typed the way you'd actually think about it, not the way a database expects it. No remembering which file it's in. No re-arguing a point you already won once.
Two years later, from the search bar:
→ Sharma vs. Neeti. The argument that worked, the authority behind it, and the lesson you took from it — all in one result, exactly as you wrote it down.
We believe legal experience should compound, not disappear.