Changelog
What changed in Pundora, and when.
An order of a tribunal or regulator is found by its title or case number, a scanned one included, and its page says whose copy it is and links the official one. The citation check now checks a section of any act named in full.
Orders of the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal, the Appellate Tribunal for Electricity, the Central Electricity Regulatory Commission, SEBI and the Securities Appellate Tribunal, each from the body’s own website, and insolvency orders of the National Company Law Tribunal as the insolvency regulator publishes them.
All of India Code’s central acts section by section, with the rules, regulations, notifications and circulars made under them and the repealed acts; the acts of Delhi, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh and Maharashtra. Name an act and any of its sections can be read in full.
About, Security, Pricing, the section 138 timeline, the Delhi High Court format, how a citation is checked, the register of Indian court orders on AI-invented citations, and a sourced comparison of research databases.
Every matter now follows its own court’s calendar: the Supreme Court, the Delhi High Court and district courts, and 24 more High Courts and district judiciaries, each from the court’s own notification. A holiday in Delhi is no longer assumed in Gurugram. Courts whose calendars could not be read have none; nothing is guessed.
The Constitution of India is held article by article from the Legislative Department’s official edition. A new Research page answers a question about the law without opening a matter: a citation, parties or a case number finds a judgment; a section or article is shown in its own words; a question in words is answered from the judgments.
A new chamber can walk through Pundora on an invented cheque-bounce matter, including a draft with one real and one invented citation whose check runs for real. It is deleted in one click.
One labelled table per reference: what the draft says beside what Pundora found, with missing quotations on their own row. Back now means one step back, everywhere.
Words in quotation marks are searched as that exact phrase, in that order, across every judgment; the Supreme Court is searched first.
Companion orders of the same court, day and parties take one place in a research answer, with the others listed under it.
A draft, a research answer, a review and a citation check are made in the background; the page fills in by itself while the advocate works elsewhere.
Sign-up became a waitlist; chambers are let in one by one, and we onboard each one ourselves.
A judgment found through a licensed source is fetched once into Pundora and opened in its own reader, with the licence credit where it is due.
“Answer from the judgments” composes an answer of up to six points, each carrying the judgment’s own words; code finds every quoted word in the passage it points at or drops the point. No passages, no answer: “no authority found” costs nothing.
The citation check now sets a cited sub-section’s own words beside the draft’s sentence, finds Pundora’s own copy of a judgment before trusting anyone else’s, and says “not confirmed” with what was searched, never that a judgment does not exist. A leading Supreme Court judgment had been wrongly marked unconfirmed in our own test; that false alarm was treated as the fault to fix first.
Find a judgment by citation, parties, case number or distinctive words and read it; authorities are filed under the matter and offered to the drafting screen. Long drafts are read in full, in parts.
All Supreme Court judgments carry their parties, dates and Supreme Court Reports citations; a party’s name finds a judgment in a fifth of a second across 18 million.
A4, Times New Roman 14, 1.5 spacing, quotations at 12, the prescribed margins. A consistency read finds two dates for one document, totals that do not add up, and contradictions that quote both passages.
First drafts in the chamber’s own format from confirmed facts only, with gaps left as visible blanks; a citation check on any draft, including one written elsewhere; a library of the chamber’s own formats, form only, never facts across matters.
Every screen now needs one request to the database; a stress test at 100 chambers, 10,000 matters and 2,50,000 events found and removed a sixty-second lag.
At 8 pm Pundora asks on WhatsApp whether anything happened in a matter; a typed reply is filed in the advocate’s words, and a date in it goes on the calendar only after a yes.
A picture of a page is read on Pundora’s own machine in Mumbai; JPEG, PNG and iPhone photographs can be uploaded; a page read from a picture is marked as such permanently.
The full text of the High Courts’ and the Supreme Court’s judgments, 1950 to today, was loaded from the courts’ own open archives during September, and is topped up every night.
Each chamber has a daily allowance of AI reading; a long document pauses and resumes after midnight. Every message an advocate can see was rewritten in plain words, and a test now fails the build on technical vocabulary.
A chat about one matter, answered from its own file with sources first; events added by hand carry a permanent “added by you” mark.
Every High Court judgment since 1950 indexed; the core litigation acts loaded section by section from India Code, with the official tables mapping the old criminal codes to the new.
Pundora went live for its first test chamber: upload a case file, confirm the dates, see the chronology and the calendar, export a List of Dates.