Courts and justice
The whole docket, on one workflow.
Guardianship, criminal, protection orders, housing, appeals. Every case type your court hears runs the same seven steps, grounded in your own code, with every person at the center and every order provable.
Every case type · deadlines from your own code · one workflow to learn
In the court, the work is hardest and the deadlines are unforgiving. So the office learns one procedure, not fourteen: summons, notice, change of notice, calendar, build, file, and the finished document. What changes from a guardianship to an eviction to a criminal matter is the facts you enter, not the procedure you have to remember.
Every person is at the center, found by name and date of birth. Click a name to see every case they are part of, because the same family turns up on four dockets and a system built on case numbers loses that.
The rules are yours. We sit with your court and build your code in, section by section, so the due dates, the extension limits, and the notice windows come from your published law and every date shows the exact section behind it.
The docket
Family
The matters that decide where a child or an elder lives, and who speaks for them.
- Guardianship Due dates, extension limits, and yearly reports, worked out for you and cited to your code.
- ICWA and child welfare Child-welfare matters where your tribe is a party, grounded in your own code.
- Custody, divorce, and probate The rest of the family docket, on the same seven-step workflow.
- Elder and vulnerable adult protection Protective matters for elders and vulnerable adults, with review dates and accountings computed from your code.
Criminal
The docket with a person's liberty on it, where the record is the qualification.
- Protection orders The order has to be enforceable somewhere else. Federal law makes that a question about your record.
- Non-Indian offenders and special jurisdiction Special Tribal criminal jurisdiction is opt-in, and participation is conditioned on things you have to be able to show.
- Juvenile matters One young person, several matters at once, held together on one record instead of scattered across case numbers.
- Healing to wellness court A wellness court runs on documented contact, and the funder names the system that records it.
- Criminal and sentencing Federal law lets your court sentence past the baseline only if it can show five things. Every one of them is a record.
Civil
Money, contracts, housing, and who your court can hear a case against.
- Housing and eviction The court's highest-volume docket, where notice is the contested fact and the record answers it.
- Small claims and collections The docket a self-represented person actually uses, so the filing has to be legible to someone who has never filed.
- Civil matters Over your own members, your authority is inherent. Over a nonmember, the question is narrower, and the answer lives in the record.
Regulatory
The code the nation enforces on its own land: conservation, traffic, exclusion.
Appeals
Review on the record, which only works if the record is whole.
The office
The clerk's desk, where every one of these actually gets done.
14 case types. One workflow. Learn it once and it works on every one of them.
The working court
A guardianship case, on one record.
The person is at the center. Their enrollment, their case, and their fees are already linked, and every order in the file is signed and sealed, start to finish.
Audit trail
9f2a…c71 ✓ 4d81…a02 ✓ 71bd…e40 ✓ It follows your code
Every deadline shows the section it comes from.
Press verify to see the rule, the exact section in your published code, and how it is enforced on the case.
- Rule
- Ch. 12.304
- Source
- your published code
- Enforced
- computed on the case
The system tracks the deadline and shows the exact section it comes from. When your practice differs from the written rule, it flags it instead of guessing.