Just received a court notice?
Upload it. Know what to do next.
Upload it. We'll tell you what it means and exactly what to do next.
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Clarity
Know What To Do Next
Deadlines, response options, and step-by-step actions
Confidence
Walk In Prepared
See your strengths, weaknesses, and risks before court
Speed
Under 3 Minutes
From a scary notice to a clear action plan
What just happened?
After you upload, you'll know
Everything you need to respond and prepare
What your case is about
Plain-English summary of the dispute, who's involved, and what's at stake.
What happened and when
Chronological timeline extracted from your documents with dates and sources.
What evidence you have
Your documents mapped to each issue — what's strong, what's relevant, what's cited.
What you still need to gather
Gaps in your evidence flagged clearly, so you know what to collect before court.
What the other side will argue
Likely opposing arguments and where your position is weak — so you can prepare.
A response you can actually use
Structured response draft you can print, share with a lawyer, or file directly.
From scattered documents to
a case you can use
How it works
Upload your notice. Get a clear plan.
Upload your court notice or documents
PDFs, Word files, photos, or emails. We extract the text automatically.
ArguLens tells you what it means
What the notice says, what your deadlines are, strengths, risks, and what evidence you need.
Get your action plan
A structured case pack you can print, share with a lawyer, or use to respond.
You don't need to figure this out alone
Whether you just received a notice, need to respond to court documents, or are preparing for a hearing — upload and know what to do next.
Grounded, not magical
Every finding cites your documents. Gaps are flagged, not hidden. Uncertainty is labelled, not dressed up.
Grounded in your documents
Every claim links to your uploaded files
Missing evidence highlighted
What's not proven is called out clearly
Uncertainty shown
Weak support is labelled, not dressed up
Your data stays yours
Never used to train AI models
A. Case Summary
Contested divorce under Women's Charter s 95(3)(b). Wife (applicant) seeks divorce on grounds of unreasonable behaviour. Key disputes: HDB flat division (~S$580k), CPF monies, and child/spousal maintenance.
B. Timeline (8 events)
+6 more events with sources
D. Missing Evidence
- * Respondent's IRAS Notice of Assessment (YA2024)
- * Current HDB flat valuation report
- * Children's itemised monthly expenses
Questions
Everything you need to know about ArguLens and how it works.
