Your North through Legal Procedure
Counted from the data in the app, not estimated. Draft records stay marked draft.
The map is not ready to be trusted yet.
Drawn from a written blueprint rather than a survey. Parts of it are inferred, so it stays off until the building has been walked end to end. The dotted spur is the stretch being surveyed now.
What are you doing today?
Two routes — at the counter, or online through the Digital Case Diary. Counters, stamps, file order, FR number.
- F
- Filing
- C
- Compliance
- M
- Movement
- N
- No Repeat
N — No Repeat
We mapped the procedure.
We mapped the place.
We mapped the practice.
So the next junior doesn’t have to learn it the hard way.
Why not just ask a clerk?
Ask one. A good clerk is faster than any app, and knows things no app will ever hold.
But the clerk who knows is not always at that counter, has not worked every branch, and cannot be reached the morning you are standing there with the file.
What separates a new clerk from an experienced one is mostly who they can ask. LexKompass writes that down, so the gap is knowledge — not contacts.
Being built next
- The full walk-around map — every corridor end to end, once the building is surveyed rather than sampled.
- Other courts. The data layer is already court-agnostic; adding a bench is a folder of JSON, not a rewrite.
- Photograph an objection slip and have the cure suggested back to you.
Listed because they are not built yet. Nothing above is in the app today.