AdalatPulse — Terms of Use

Last updated 7 September 2026. Pilot version.

What AdalatPulse is

AdalatPulse helps advocates keep their clients informed about court cases. It reads court records and orders from public court sources and licensed data providers, prepares a summary for the advocate and a draft message for the client, and sends the message only when the advocate approves it.

The advocate is responsible for what is sent

Every summary and draft is an aid, not legal advice, and can be wrong. The advocate must read the court document and decide. Nothing goes to a client unless the advocate presses Send. The court's own document is always the record.

Client consent

Before sending updates to a client on WhatsApp, the advocate confirms that the client has agreed to receive them. The first message tells the client who it is from and how to stop. A client can reply STOP at any time.

Accounts

• An advocate's account is theirs alone. A clerk added by the advocate works inside that advocate's practice and cannot send messages.
• Keep your phone secure; login codes sent to it are the key to your account.
• Do not add cases you are not engaged in.

Data sources and accuracy

Court data comes from court websites and from licensed providers and can be delayed or incomplete. AdalatPulse shows where each fact came from and when it was fetched, and never invents a date. Where a source is uncertain, the app says so.

Pilot terms

During the pilot the service is free and provided as-is. We may change or stop it, and we will tell you before doing so. Your data can be exported or deleted on request.

Contact

For questions or to delete your account, write to the address given at sign-up or reply to any AdalatPulse message from the team.