Start a conversation

FOR ARBITRATORS IN INDIA

Arbitration Management System

Your matters, deadlines, filings and fees in one place, run from your own Google Workspace. Nothing reaches the record or the parties until you approve it.

Request a demonstration

Watch the tour

Already a subscriber? Sign in at ams.suviq.ai

What it does

You decide; the system prepares.

Six things the system does for an arbitrator’s office. The tour below shows the system at work, on invented matters.

One queue for every decision

nothing applied until you approve it

An order read, a filing received, a fee paid: each becomes a card. No party is told anything until you have decided.

One queue for every decision

nothing applied until you approve it

An order read, a filing received, a fee paid: each becomes a card. No party is told anything until you have decided.

Orders become the timetable

read, then checked by you

Send your procedural order and its directions and sittings come back as a timetable to check and correct, including what is owed only “if any”.

The Award Clock

Section 29A · warnings at 90, 30 and 7 days

The twelve months, and the six more by consent, counted from the completion of pleadings. It starts only when you confirm it.

The Award Clock

Section 29A · warnings at 90, 30 and 7 days

The twelve months, and the six more by consent, counted from the completion of pleadings. It starts only when you confirm it.

A filing portal for counsel

each advocate, their own link

Counsel file through a personal link and get a dated receipt. A receipt records what arrived and when; it never says a filing is in time.

Reminders in your words

before each date, quoting your order

Counsel are reminded before a direction falls due, and told when a date has passed. The wording is yours to edit.

Reminders in your words

before each date, quoting your order

Counsel are reminded before a direction falls due, and told when a date has passed. The wording is yours to edit.

Fees and deposits

per party, with what is still due

Fee memos to the parties, payments you confirm, and each party’s balance, on your screen and on theirs.

The tour

About a minute, on invented matters.

It plays on its own with the sound off; turn it on for the music.

Your record stays yours

In your own Google Workspace, in India.

The system runs in the Tribunal’s own Google Workspace and its own Google Cloud project, paid for by the office directly. suviQ holds neither.

Party pleadings, evidence and submissions are never sent to any AI model. The AI reads only your own orders, and the sender, subject and attachment names of an email. The privacy notice, the AI-use statement and the retention statement, published at ams.suviq.ai, say what is kept, where, and for how long.

Counsel’s filing portal: what the Tribunal has directed a party to file, and by when

How it starts

From the licence to your first matter live.

1 · The licence

An agreement with suviQ and a licence for your office, by the seat.

2 · The setting up

Your Workspace administrator runs one guided setting-up command, with suviQ’s guide beside it.

3 · Your matters

Each matter is entered from its first procedural order and read back to you. Nothing is sent until you make it live.

4 · Counsel

Once a matter is live, counsel receive their portal links and the timetable already recorded.

Straight answers

Do we need Google Workspace?

Yes. The system runs in the Tribunal’s own Google Workspace and its own Google Cloud project. The office pays Google for them directly; suviQ never holds them.

Does the AI read the pleadings?

No. Pleadings, evidence, affidavits and submissions are never sent to any AI model. It reads only the arbitrator’s own orders, and the envelope of an email.

Can counsel still file by email?

Yes. A filing sent to the Tribunal’s filing address is read from its sender, subject and attachment names and put to you as a card; it is recorded once you confirm it.

What happens to our record if we stop?

The whole record is exported to the Tribunal’s own Google Drive, where it stays yours. Your administrator then removes the system with a closing-down command.