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Judgment Summarizer
Build structured study notes from Indian judgments with AI-assisted summaries of facts, issues and reasoning.
Open Judgment SummarizerThese introductions are public. Using the tools requires a Settl account and workspace; AI requests use firm credits.
Last updated 7 October 2026
From source material to a reviewable result
Starting material
Provide judgment text or upload a supported judgment document.
What to review
Review a structured summary of facts, issues, holding and ratio against the original judgment.
A study example
Prepare a case note for a seminar or moot: distinguish the material facts, legal issue, reasoning and final order before writing your own analysis.
Before relying on the result
AI may miss qualifications or misread a citation. Verify every quotation, holding and authority against the complete judgment.
What is the Judgment Summarizer?
Long Supreme Court and High Court judgments can run past a hundred pages, with separate opinions, lengthy recitals of submissions and many cited precedents. The summarizer reads the text you provide and produces a structured note: material facts, the questions framed, the arguments on each side, the holding, the ratio and any important obiter. Each section is short enough to revise from and is laid out so you can check it against paragraph numbers in the original.
Who it is for
It suits students preparing case briefs for class, researchers building a reading list for a dissertation, and moot participants who need to digest many authorities quickly before deciding which ones to read in full.
Worked example
Upload the judgment in a constitutional bench decision assigned for your Constitutional Law tutorial. The summary separates the reference questions, lists how each judge answered them, and identifies the majority view. You notice that one concurring opinion reaches the same result by a different route; the note marks it separately, so in your case brief you can explain why the ratio rests on the majority reasoning and quote the relevant paragraphs directly from the judgment.
Judgment Summarizer: common questions
Which judgments can I summarise?
Any judgment text you can lawfully use, such as reported or publicly available Supreme Court, High Court and tribunal decisions.
Will the summary identify the ratio decidendi?
It proposes a ratio, but identifying the binding principle is a legal judgment. Confirm it against the reasoning and the final order.
Can I use the summary as my case note?
Use it as a draft outline. Write the analysis in your own words and cite paragraph numbers from the original judgment.
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Access and responsible use
Use fictional matters, published judgments or material you are authorised to handle. Settl is an assisted negotiation and case management tool, not a law firm. Not Legal Advice.