Lawgger is a private limited company incorporated in Jammu & Kashmir, India, in 2025, under Corporate Identity Number U62011JK2025PTC017648. It is a DPIIT-recognised startup and was seeded by JKEDI, the Jammu & Kashmir Entrepreneurship Development Institute.
In 2025 it was showcased at the Bengaluru Tech Summit, where Karnataka's K-Tech programme expressed interest in deploying the platform for the management of medico-legal cases. Kashmir Convener covered the showing. That is the whole of the public record about this company, and it is deliberately all we publish: there are no user counts, no revenue figures and no testimonials on this website, because none of them would be verifiable yet.
Being built in Srinagar rather than Bengaluru is not incidental. Court infrastructure in the Union Territory is thinner than it is in the metros, connections drop, and an advocate appearing before the High Court of Jammu & Kashmir and Ladakh has never had the research library that a Delhi chamber takes for granted. Software that works here works in Patna and in Gauhati. Software built for a Mumbai senior does not necessarily work in reverse. That is the reason 722 districts are wired in and not just the twelve cities where legal software usually sells — see how that looks for an advocate practising in Srinagar.
Lawgger is a software company. It is not a law firm, it does not give legal advice, and it does not take on matters. It advertises software, for advocates, in the way the Bar Council of India rules permit — and it does not solicit or advertise legal services. What it holds, and how, is set out on the trust page; the price is on the pricing page, published, in rupees.
Jammu & Kashmir, India
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