Every hearing, every court, on one roll.
The daily hearing roll the way Gulf practice actually runs it — banded by instance, filtered by emirate and hearing type, in Arabic or English, on Hijri or Gregorian dates.
Tomorrow the firm is in four courts across three emirates, and somebody has to produce the list tonight.
It is assembled by hand, from a diary and a spreadsheet and whatever the litigation team remembers, and it has to say for each hearing which court and chamber, who is attending, what happened last time, and what the adjournment reason was. It is right most nights. The night it is wrong, someone does not appear.
Tomorrow's list, without assembling it.
- 01
One feed, not one calendar per module
Hearings, meetings, tasks, applications, decisions, reports, to-dos and obligations arrive in the same view, each labelled in the reader's own language and carrying its own attachments inline. There is no second place to check.
- 02
Banded the way the courts are
The roll groups by instance — first instance, appeal, cassation — then by date and time, because that is the order the day is actually worked. Filter by emirate or court location, by hearing type, and by whether the hearing is scheduled or already held.
- 03
It carries what you need at the door
Court, chamber, roll number, department and time; the parties and a case summary; the last hearing and its decision; the next hearing date and the adjournment reason; who is responsible and who is attending. The list answers the questions a partner asks on the way in.
- 04
In the language and calendar of the reader
Every row resolves to the requesting user's language, and dates render in Hijri or Gregorian according to their own setting — so the same roll serves an Arabic-speaking litigator and an English-speaking supervisor without either being handed the other's version.
- 05
Nobody sees a case they do not hold
The roll is filtered per user by case permissions, with no administrator bypass. An administrator generating the report sees exactly the hearings they are permissioned on — not the firm's whole diary.
The same thing, on screen.
A hearing as the team sees it: case, court, date and who is attending.
What changes for the firm.
- Tomorrow's roll is generated, not assembled.
- The list is banded by instance, the way the courts are.
- Arabic and English readers get the same roll in their own language.
- Hijri dates for whoever works in them, Gregorian for whoever does not.
- An administrator running the report sees only their own cases.
- The adjournment reason is on the roll rather than in someone's memory.
Everything included, in one place.
The daily hearing roll
Generated as PDF or Excel, in a full or condensed layout, banded by case stage with meetings and tasks alongside the hearings — or as a flat hearings-only schedule where that is what the day needs.
Filtered the way the region works
By emirate or court location, by case stage, by hearing type — court hearings, expert hearings, case management, rental disputes, listed for judgment, consultation chamber, follow-up — and by whether the hearing is scheduled or completed.
Hijri and Gregorian, per reader
Dates render according to each user's own calendar preference rather than a firm-wide setting, so the roll does not have to be produced twice.
A minutes report for what has been heard
A second variant covers completed hearings only, grouped by judicature — the last hearing with its report, decision and judgment outcome, the next date, and the adjournment reason.
Colour-coded parties and counsel
Client and opposing party names are colour-marked in the PDF, and each lawyer's own colour highlights where they are responsible or attending — so a partner finds their own hearings on a long roll at a glance.
One calendar across modules
Hearings sit alongside meetings, tasks, applications, decisions, to-dos and obligations in a single feed, scoped by the same permissions, with attachments carried on the event itself.
Common questions about this feature.
Yes, per user rather than per firm. Each reader's own calendar preference decides how dates render, so an Arabic-speaking litigator working in Hijri and an English-speaking supervisor working in Gregorian read the same roll without either version having to be produced separately.
Yes — by court location, by case stage, and by hearing type including expert hearings, case management, rental disputes, listings for judgment and consultation chamber. These are the distinctions Gulf litigation actually turns on, and generic practice software tends not to model them.
No, and this is deliberate. The roll is filtered by each user's case permissions with no administrator bypass, so someone generating the report sees the hearings they hold a permission on rather than the firm's entire diary. Reporting is not a way around access control.
Meetings, tasks, applications, decisions, reports, to-dos and obligations, in the same feed as hearings and under the same permissions — with each event's attachments carried on the event rather than needing to be fetched separately.
Works with the rest of the platform.
Conflict checks & KYC
Screen every new matter against your whole book of business, and run client due diligence with a documented approve or reject trail.
Read ›AI case workspace
One workspace over a case's documents, with three ways into it: a dated chronology, a map of every party, and answers cited to the page they came from.
Read ›Client portal
Their cases, their updates, the documents you chose to share, and the paperwork you need back from them — in one place, scoped to them and nothing else.
Read ›Obligations & renewals
Every dated commitment — trade licence renewals, regulatory filings, powers of attorney, document expiries — attached to the client, case or project it belongs to, with a named owner and a reminder before it falls due.
Read ›Legal accounting
The VAT return as a report rather than a reconstruction, tax and currency held on the client so an invoice is right by construction, and one position across the whole book — with the bookkeeping proper left to the package built for it.
Read ›Matter & case management
Every matter in one record — parties, documents, hearings, minutes and deadlines, from registration through to an appeal window that counts itself down.
Read ›See it on your own matters
A short walkthrough with our team, using the kind of work your team handles day to day.