Is there a ChatGPT for lawyers in India?
Pundora is not a chatbot over the open internet. It is a case-file assistant: it reads the file you upload, answers from the judgments in its own collection, and shows the source of every line. Where it finds no authority, it tells you.
Which courts does it cover?
Judgments of every Indian High Court and the Supreme Court, 1950 to today; orders of the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal, the Appellate Tribunal for Electricity, the Central Electricity Regulatory Commission, the Securities and Exchange Board of India and the Securities Appellate Tribunal, and insolvency orders of the National Company Law Tribunal; every central act on India Code and the acts of Delhi, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh and Maharashtra, with the rules and notifications made under them. District courts and other tribunals are not held. Court-holiday calendars for the Supreme Court, most High Courts and several district judiciaries; Word export in the Delhi High Court’s format, which the Delhi district courts follow too.
Are the citations checked?
Every citation shown is read off a judgment in Pundora’s collection or confirmed by a licensed source, and every quotation is found word for word in the judgment’s text or is not shown. When a citation cannot be found, the report says “not confirmed” and lists what was searched. It never says a judgment does not exist. Check one citation free, without signing in.
Where is my file stored?
On servers in India, in your chamber’s own encrypted, isolated workspace. Your files are never used to train any model and never join the shared corpus. Scanned pages are read on Pundora’s own machine, never by a cloud reading service.
Is it free?
Yes, until Pundora’s payment system is live. No card is asked for, and there is no trial period that runs out. From that day it costs ₹1,999 per chamber per month, plus GST where it applies. Nothing used before then is charged, and chambers are told in writing first. Exports stay free forever, so leaving is always free.
Does it work on WhatsApp?
On a laptop, Pundora opens in the browser. On the phone, it is WhatsApp: tomorrow’s hearings and deadlines arrive the evening before, a photo of an order you send back is filed under its matter, and a typed update is filed in your words. The messages begin as soon as the number is approved.
Who is behind it?
Pundora Legaltech Private Limited, New Delhi, incorporated in September 2026; one founder, who onboards every chamber personally. About Pundora, including what it does not claim.
How do I get in?
Join the waitlist with your name and email. Workspaces are opened one chamber at a time. If you would like to be seen sooner, write to support@pundora.in.