NyayCheck is an AI-powered scrutiny assistant for the registry. It reads each filing as it arrives, checks it against the court’s own scrutiny rules, and reports what it found, with evidence.
It does not accept or reject a filing. AI assists and flags; a scrutiny officer reviews the report and decides.
NyayCheck reads the filing as it comes in, checks it against the court’s own scrutiny rules, and reports what it found, with evidence. Defects a machine can find are found the moment the filing arrives.
The index comes out as structured data, not as a picture of a page, so the registry can use it directly instead of typing it in again.
The filing is split into pages and each page is upscaled, so faint stamps and small print can be read.
The engine identifies what each opening page is, so the index is found wherever it sits in the bundle.
Every index row becomes structured fields: document type, particulars, start and end page, annexure number and date.
Each digit is checked against the sequence around it, so a 5 read as an S, or a 3 read as a B, is caught and corrected.
Every document listed in the index is present in the filing.
Each document starts and ends on the pages the index says it does.
The page sequence runs without gaps or jumps from first page to last.
Pages that appear more than once are flagged with both locations.
Blank or unreadable pages are flagged before they reach the bench.
Annexures are present and numbered as the index describes them.
The index is extracted as structured data the registry can use without re-typing.
Every defect comes with its page and evidence, for the scrutiny officer to decide on.
Where it sits: at the filing counter, before a case is listed.
