Legal apps built for Saudi Arabia's digital courts, rules and clients.

Clients confirm their identity through Nafath, the national single sign on, instead of sending copies of their ID card. This reduces fraud risk, speeds onboarding and gives your compliance file a verified record. The integration route depends on the approvals available to your firm or its provider, which we confirm before the scope is signed.

Many matters cannot start until the client issues a power of attorney to the firm through Najiz. The app explains the steps in plain Arabic and English, records the reference once issued, tracks its expiry and alerts the client before it lapses, so work is never paused by an expired authority.

For corporate clients, the app can pull commercial registration details from Wathq, the Ministry of Commerce data service, where your firm has access. Names, registration numbers and status are filled in automatically during onboarding, which cuts typing errors and speeds up conflict checks.

Lawyer booking app development in Saudi Arabia for multi office firms means routing each request to the right city and team. Clients pick a practice area and a preferred office or video meeting; the app balances bookings across lawyers and respects each office's working hours and public holidays.

Stages designed around the real route of a Saudi matter: conciliation, filing, hearings at the general, commercial or labour courts, appeal and enforcement. Clients see the stage, the next date and what is needed from them, while internal notes stay with your team.

Many personal status, real estate and commercial disputes pass through conciliation on Taradhi before reaching a judge, and labour claims go through mediation first. The app treats these as stages of the matter, holding session dates, settlement drafts and outcomes, so clients see the whole route and understand why a settlement may be worth considering.

Invoices are issued by your accounting system in line with ZATCA e-invoicing, known as Fatoora, and shown in the app with a clear payment request. The app never creates a parallel invoice, so your tax records and what the client sees always match.

Clients pay with mada cards, Apple Pay, STC Bank or SADAD bill references, the methods Saudi clients already trust. Corporate clients can route invoices to an approver before payment, and receipts stay in the matter history for both sides.

Contracts, pleadings, judgments and evidence exchanged inside the app with encryption, version history and access logs. Each document is visible only to the people assigned to the matter, and downloads are recorded so you can show who accessed what.

Managing partners see new instructions by city, practice area and source, matters waiting on clients, collection status and response times. Reporting compares offices on the same measures, so you can see where to add staff as the firm grows.