One date in. The rest computed, with the rule that produced them.
Hearings, mentions, filing dates and limitation dates — with the cause list the registry published matched against your own matters.
Here’s how
it comes together.
- 01
The court diary
Hearings, mentions, directions and filing dates against the matter they belong to, shared across the firm, with reminders and cover — not a calendar invite in one advocate's mailbox.
- 02
Computed deadlines, and the rule behind each one
Court-rule deadlines and limitation dates computed from packaged procedural rules for Kenya, rolled off non-sitting days where the rule rolls and deliberately not rolled where a limitation bar does not care that it fell on a Sunday. Every date carries the rule that produced it and a confidence.
October 2026
12 Oct — 16 OctOkoth v. Sunrise Logistics
- 03
Cause lists matched to your matters
What a registry published, parsed, matched against your firm's own matters and put in the diary — with its coverage stated, so a matter the list did not mention is visibly unmatched rather than silently missing.
- 04
Court stations
The courts, divisions and registries of each jurisdiction, so a matter is filed at a station the system knows rather than a free-text string nobody can report on.
- 05
Tasks that block each other
A task belongs to a matter and an assignee, carries a status, a priority and an approval step, and can block or be blocked by another — which is how a filing that depends on a signature stops being a note in someone's head.
- 06
Who is in court, and who is covering
A resolved availability status per member — in court from the diary, on leave from an approved request, otherwise what they set. Advisory: it annotates the roster and never gates anything.
What you should know.
There is no calendar integration. The diary does not sync with Google or Microsoft, and nothing is written into anyone's personal calendar; the product publishes a subscribable feed and that is the whole of it.
Cause-list coverage is per registry and stated per fetch. A registry that publishes nothing machine-readable is a registry this cannot read, and it says so rather than reporting an empty list as a quiet day.
The rest of your practice.
Answers grounded in your own records.
Matters & clientsEvery client, file and next step connected.
Documents, precedents & signingThe right document. The right version.
Time & billingTurn recorded work into fee notes.
Accounting & client moneyFollow firm funds and client money.
Payroll & leavePaydays with a clear paper trail.
People & permissionsPeople, permissions and shared context.
More room for your practice.
Bring the whole firm across in a weekend.
Migration, onboarding and support included on every plan.