How to read an update
What happened
A short title (Decision, New hearing, Case postponed, Appeal lodged) and the case: the number, the court, the panel and your label.
The court's text
Exactly as the court published it, typos included. We never rewrite it.
What it means and what comes next
The same ruling said simply, by fixed rules, and the appeal with its deadline, as the court wrote them.
On your phone, in the browser and by email.
On a phone, or on the web in the browser once you allow its notifications, you get a notification with what happened, the case number and the court. On an iPhone, the browser's come once you add the web app to the Home Screen. By email, in Settings › Notifications › Email, you choose:
- one email for each change, about 10 minutes after it, with whatever else changed meanwhile;
- a single summary a day, at the hour you choose, only on days with something new;
- only the major changes: a ruling, a new hearing, an appeal lodged;
- or none. Every email ends with the link that stops them in one click.
News keeps everything you received in the app, read or unread, with the filters All, Unread, Cases and Sources.

Reminders, summaries and quiet nights.
You hear in time without being disturbed for nothing.
- Hearing reminders, at the moments you choose: 14, 7 or 3 days before, the evening before, on the morning itself.
- The day's summary at 07:30 and the week's summary on Mondays at 08:00.
- Between 22:00 and 07:00 notifications come without sound; reminders never come at night.
- On iPhone and on Android, the home screen widget shows today's and tomorrow's hearings and how much news is unread.


On the phone, even without signal.
Cases, the agenda, News and Saved stay readable in a courtroom without signal, with the time of the last update. A star or a mute waits for the signal and goes by itself.
On a phone, the data kept for reading without signal is encrypted, with the key in the phone's secure storage. On the web, the cases don't stay once you close the tab.


No notification and no email carries the parties' names.
Notifications go through Apple and Google or, in a browser, through the browser's notification service, and emails through the email provider. So they say only what happened, the case number and the court. The names, your label and the court's text you read in the app.
Questions about notifications
Do I get notifications in real time?
No. The closer a hearing or a ruling, the sooner you know: on the day of a session and in the first days a ruling is awaited, usually within a quarter of an hour of the change; with a hearing in the next 7 days, within about an hour; otherwise, within a day. At the High Court it takes longer: about an hour on those same days, half a day with a hearing within 7 days, a day otherwise.
Do I get notifications on the web?
Yes, in the browser: you allow them once, when the web app asks. On an iPhone, they come once you add the web app to the Home Screen, from Safari. Email stays too, as on the phone.
What comes by email and what does not?
By email come the changes in your cases and your personal reminders. Hearing reminders, the weekly summary and the news from sources stay in the app and in the phone's notifications.
How do I stop the emails?
In Settings › Notifications › Email, or with the link at the end of any email, in one click.
Further
- Reminders and notesReminders at the moments you choose, personal reminders and notes only you see.
- Plain explanationsThe court's text, then what it means and what comes next. Simple words for those who are not lawyers.
- DownloadOn iPhone and Android soon, in the browser now, with the same account everywhere.
Add your first case.
The number on the summons is all you need. In the browser now, on iPhone and Android soon.
You make your account with your email and a password, or sign in with Google or Apple. While it is in testing, Radar Just opens with an access code.
Coming soon
Coming soon
The screens are from the app, with invented data.



