Questions, answered

No. Saath provides educational legal information and guidance to help you understand your situation and prepare. It is not legal advice and does not create a lawyer–client relationship. For advice about your specific matter, always consult a licensed advocate — and Saath will tell you when that's the right move.

No. Saath is an independent, privately developed app. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or representing any government, court, or police authority, and it does not provide government services. Where we reference legal information, we cite official sources such as India Code, NALSA, and eCourts.

You'll be able to start using Saath for free. Some advanced features may be part of a subscription in the future, but understanding your rights and getting started will always be accessible.

A wide range of everyday legal situations in India — a cheque bounce, property dispute, consumer complaint, wrongful termination, a police FIR, a family emergency, and more. Saath helps you understand your case, draft and review documents, decode what you receive, know your rights, and track hearings.

You can explore much of Saath as a guest. Creating a free account lets you save your cases, get hearing reminders, and pick up where you left off on any device. You can sign in with Google, an email code, or a password.

Your privacy matters. Much of your information stays on your device by default, and is backed up to the cloud only if you choose to sign in. We never sell your data, and you can request deletion of your account and data at any time. See our Privacy Policy for details.

No — and it never claims to. Saath helps you understand your situation and walk in prepared, so you can make informed decisions and get the right help. For representation and advice on your specific case, you'll still need a qualified advocate.

Saath is launching first on Android via Google Play. Join the waitlist and we'll email you the day it goes live. An iOS version may follow later.