Legal work with a lawyer's name on it.
Nirnya is a legal services firm rather than a self-serve tool. The software drafts and analyses, a senior lawyer reviews, and nothing reaches a client until a person has signed it off.
01
Twelve practice areas.
Commercial, corporate, employment, privacy, product, regulatory, artificial intelligence governance, intellectual property, litigation, case triage, finance and mergers, and legal research. Each carries its own jurisdiction-aware instructions rather than one general set.
02
Three jurisdictions.
India, the United Arab Emirates and the United Kingdom, with the Indian Contract Act, UAE labour law and the UK GDPR handled as separate bodies of law rather than one blurred average.
03
How a matter runs.
A client submits a matter with its documents. The analysis runs. It enters a reviewer's queue. A lawyer verifies it. Then it is delivered, with the documents, the correspondence and the audit trail in one place.
04
Connected to what a legal team already uses.
Electronic signature, document management, research services and deal rooms, so work does not have to be copied out of Nirnya to be used.
05
Not self-serve.
Access is requested and qualified. A firm that wants software to operate by itself is not the customer.
Replaces
research subscriptions billed by the seat, and associates reading contracts at 11pm.
Built in India. For the people actually using it.
Tell us what you are trying to do. Bring the use case, the constraints and the users. We will tell you honestly whether Marxen is the right call, including when the answer is no.