Your firm gets its own link, yourfirm.sidqo.com. Clients explain their matter in a guided chat and upload their documents. You open a clean case file instead of chasing emails, screenshots and attachments.
No legal advice is ever given to your client by Sidqo. The advice is yours.
One phone call, three emails, a forwarded screenshot, and the employment agreement still hasn't turned up.
The 90 days to raise a personal grievance, Tenancy Tribunal timeframes, visa expiry dates. Time spent gathering facts is time taken from the matter.
You want to help everyone who calls. Not every call needs to start from zero.
Whichever way the client reaches you, the matter lands as one case on your dashboard, with the documents attached.
yourfirm.sidqo.com opens a guided chat in English, Chinese, Hindi, Tagalog, Arabic, Urdu, Bengali or Malayalam. Your client confirms their email with a 6-digit code or Google. There's no app to download and no account to create.
Clients email their documents to [email protected]. The first email with a document opens a case. Every later email from that address joins the same file, with quoted replies stripped out.
Add the client's name, phone and email. Sidqo writes to them in your firm's name, and their reply, attachments included, files itself on the case.
Every upload is read the moment it arrives, photos and scans included. The assistant only asks what the documents leave open.
Dates, parties, amounts and reference numbers go straight into the summary and the timeline.
A client can write in Tagalog or Chinese. You read the summary, the timeline and the memo in English, and the client's own words stay in the conversation log.
Summary, key facts, timeline and documents, sorted before you open the case. You start from the file, not from a thread of attachments.
IMG_7302.JPG becomes “PPI letter, Immigration New Zealand” on screen and in every export.
Each document gets a letter and a page count. Letters and Bates numbers freeze on first export, so your references stay put.
After sending the file, the client can add what was missing. You get an email for each one.
Stage, area of law and the date each case arrived. Search, or filter by area.
The documents as one Bates-numbered PDF, the memo as a Word file, and the conversation log as Markdown.
Once the client sends documents, the draft is waiting. It is written from the summary, the conversation and the text read from each document. It's a starting point you edit, not advice you rely on.
The draft cites no New Zealand legislation yet. Where a provision decides a point, it writes [statute to confirm], and Points to check flags it.
A separate review reads the draft against the case file and quotes each passage it would question. It never rewrites your draft.
Highlight passages, leave comments, and revise the draft in one pass. Export it to Word when it reads right.
The case assistant works from the case file and the text read from each document. Ask what is still missing, get a summary before a call, or have it draft a message to the client. When it updates the case details, the timeline or the memo, it labels the edit and tells you what changed.
The intake collects and organises. Your lawyers read the file and decide what happens next.
Case files and documents are stored with Supabase in London, UK. The app runs on Vercel in the United States. The AI models that read case files are run by Anthropic and Google, outside New Zealand. Nothing is stored in New Zealand or Australia today.
Only the people at your firm you give access to, and anyone you choose to share a case file with. Sidqo staff don't read case files except to fix a problem you've asked us to look at.
Your clients' information is not used to train AI models.
You can export a matter at any time and remove documents from it. To delete a whole matter, ask us and we'll delete it.
The intake assistant gathers facts and documents. It never tells your client what the law is or what to do.
A client sees their facts, documents and timeline. The memo stays with you.
Sidqo started in the UAE, where it helps small firms take in employment, tenancy and family matters. We're now working with a small group of founding firms in Aotearoa New Zealand to shape the NZ version: the intake questions, the document checklists and the legislation the memo draws on.
There's no self-serve signup yet. Each firm is set up by hand.
The demo dashboard is live. No sign-in needed.
Five sample New Zealand matters at Harbourside Law, Christchurch: a personal grievance, a bond dispute, relationship property, a partner visa and a probate. Open a case, read the file, and watch a memo draft stream in. The assistant and memo comments run in your own workspace.
Open the demo dashboardNo. The assistant gathers facts and documents and acknowledges what the client says. It never tells them what the law is or what to do. Advice comes from you.
The intake and case file work for any matter today. The memo draft is being extended to New Zealand legislation with our founding firms. Always check any draft against the legislation before relying on it.
It's free for founding firms during the pilot. We'll agree pricing with you before the pilot ends, and nothing renews automatically.
We set up your branded link and dashboard for you, usually within two working days.
Yes. It's built mobile-first, so clients can upload photos of documents straight from their phone.
We're working with a small number of founding firms. Tell us about your practice and we'll set up your link.
Sidqo provides legal information and workflow tools, not legal representation. Memo drafts are a starting point for the reviewing lawyer.