NyayNet is a courtroom live audio-video streaming platform. It records, conducts and streams hearings, with access controls built around the roles in a courtroom.
It is not a generic video-conferencing tool adapted for courts. Every feature, role and control was designed against the Supreme Court’s guidance on live streaming and recording of court proceedings.
NyayNet records, conducts and streams hearings. It runs in three stages: capture in the courtroom, processing under the court’s control, and only then streaming to viewers.
The ordering is the security model. Nothing reaches a viewer without first passing through the stage the court controls, so the court decides what becomes public before it is public.
Courtroom audio and video, and remote participants, are captured as inputs.
Recordings are processed and held under the court’s control.
Only then are proceedings streamed, to viewers who have been admitted.
Judge, Advocate and public viewer each get the controls and view their role needs, and nothing more.
Who the viewer is, whether they were admitted to that hearing, and a signed, time-limited link to the stream.
Every public stream carries a watermark unique to the viewer, so a leak traces back to its account.
The public sees only what the court lets through, and the bench decides when it starts and stops.
Advocates raise objections through a structured form, linked to the case number and tracked by status.
Participants on Webex go through the same pipeline and the same controls as the courtroom.
Where it sits: in the hearing, and wherever the hearing is watched.
