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About

Why this exists

The problem it was built to solve

An advocate's week runs on dates. A hearing is fixed, a matter is adjourned, an order reserves the next date, a case is remanded or restored. Those dates end up in a paper diary, a WhatsApp group and a clerk's memory, and the three do not always agree. The note of what happened in court is often written later, from memory, because there was no signal in the building.

PocketPeshi is a narrow tool for that specific job: keep the peshi dates in one place, let the proceeding be recorded on the spot even with no connection, and keep the client's fees and the case's documents attached to the same file. It is a case diary, not a practice-management suite, and it tries to stay that.

Who is behind it

PocketPeshi is built at Sadevz Labs by Saqlain Amin. Sadevz Labs operates the service and is responsible for how your data is handled.

Where your data lives, and how access works

Your workspace is stored on managed cloud infrastructure. Scanned documents are held in private file storage and served through short-lived links, not public URLs. When you record something offline, that copy stays on your device until it syncs.

Your workspace is private to you and the assistants you add. Administrators at Sadevz Labs can reach workspace content only for support you have requested, for security, or where the law requires it, and every such access is logged. Passwords are stored only as a one-way hash. The Privacy Policy names the processors — Supabase for the database (hosted in Singapore) and Cloudinary for file storage — and sets this out in full.

You sign up from the sign-up form and your account is created straight away — there is no review step. PocketPeshi is aimed at practising advocates in Pakistan and their staff, and an admin can suspend an account that is misused.

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PocketPeshi is free to use. A Premium plan is on the way.

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