Indian compliance.
On autopilot.
Every ROC, GST, TDS, income-tax and labour date for every entity you look after — worked out from its own details, put on the right person's desk, and reminded before the date rather than after it.
5,623 reminders scheduled
Interface illustration. The entities, figures and filing references shown are examples, not a customer's data or a claim about results.
The whole Indian rulebook,
already modelled
Every rule carries the section it comes under, the thresholds that decide whether it applies, how its due date is worked out, what missing it costs and who owns it. Nothing is a free-text checklist item.
ROC & Companies Act
MCAAnnual filings, auditor appointment, director KYC, deposits, SBO, allotments and event-based forms with section 403 additional-fee modelling.
Goods & Services Tax
CBICMonthly and QRMP return cycles, composition statements, annual return and reconciliation, ITC matching against GSTR-2B, job-work returns.
Income tax & TDS
CBDTMonthly TDS deposits, quarterly 24Q/26Q/27Q/27EQ statements, certificates, advance tax instalments, tax audit, returns and transfer pricing.
Labour & payroll
EPFO · ESIC · StateProvident fund ECR, ESI contributions, state professional tax, labour welfare fund, POSH annual report, bonus returns and shops-act renewals.
FEMA & cross-border
RBIAnnual FLA return, FC-GPR reporting on foreign allotments and overseas investment performance reports, with late-submission fee tracking.
Governance calendar
SecretarialBoard and general meetings with notice and minutes deadlines, statutory registers, director disclosures and secretarial audit.
Every legal form, one workspace. What applies is worked out from the entity’s own details — you are never asked twice.
Six passes, every single night
Lawzer does not ask you to build a checklist. It derives the work from the statute and the entity master, then keeps the whole calendar honest on its own.
Lawzer reads legal form, turnover, paid-up capital, headcount, state and each registration, then switches rules on or off — and records the reason in plain English.
Built the way a compliance practice actually works
Multi-entity from the first screen, evidence attached to the filing it proves, and an audit trail nobody can quietly edit.
One statutory calendar for every entity
Filter by entity, authority, owner or category. Overdue items surface first, the reminder ladder is visible on every card, and a Company Secretary can override an individual due date when a government circular extends it — while the statutory date stays on record for penalty maths.
Exposure, not vibes
Late-fee accrual per statute — per-day, slabbed, capped or interest-bearing — totalled across the portfolio so a partner sees the rupee cost of a delay.
Evidence vault
Acknowledgements, challans, resolutions and minutes attach to the exact filing period they prove, versioned and searchable by entity or form.
Immutable audit trail
Who changed what, when, and from which address — status changes, reassignments, overrides and automation passes all recorded.
Role-based access
Company secretaries, accountants, business owners and auditors each see a workspace scoped to what they are responsible for. Auditors stay read-only.
Board-ready reporting, generated not assembled
On-time filing rate by authority, exposure by entity, workload by professional, and the compliance certificate inputs a secretarial auditor asks for — all straight out of the same records the work was done in.
Every statutory date carries a verification trail
Compliance software tells you a filing is due on the 30th. Ask it who says so, and when anyone last checked that was still the law, and it has no answer. Lawzer keeps both — and is candid about the rules nobody has checked yet.
Every date names its instrument
Not "30 October" — "S.137 of the Companies Act, 2013". All 106 obligations carry the section, rule or notification the date is taken from, on a public page anyone can read without an account.
Your professional signs it off
A company secretary or chartered accountant in your firm records that they checked the citation against the source, on a date, with a note. It is their name on it, not ours — we write software and are not the right party to certify a statutory position.
The sign-off withdraws itself
The rule is fingerprinted at the moment it is checked. If a threshold moves or a due date shifts afterwards, the fingerprint stops matching and the sign-off is marked superseded automatically — because a tick inherited by changed text is worse than no tick at all.
And an unchecked rule says so
A rule nobody has reviewed reads "nobody in this workspace has checked this against the source", and a review older than twelve months reads as due. The uncomfortable number is the one worth showing — a tool that hides it is asking you to mistake silence for diligence.
Everybody sees the same truth, filtered for their job
Roles are not just permissions here — they change what gets assigned, who is reminded, and which numbers lead the dashboard.
Your ROC calendar, already drafted
The secretarial side of the practice runs on statutory dates that move with the AGM. Lawzer links AOC-4, MGT-7 and ADT-1 to the AGM you record, tracks the 120-day board-meeting gap, and keeps registers and disclosures on the clock.
- AOC-4, MGT-7/7A and ADT-1 recalculated the moment an AGM date changes
- Board and general meeting cycle with notice and minutes deadlines
- Director KYC, MBP-1, DIR-8 and statutory register reviews
- Section 403 additional-fee modelling on every late ROC form
- Per-entity due-date override when MCA extends a deadline
Built to be checked, not believed
Compliance software that cannot show its working is asking you to stake officer liability on a black box. These are the commitments the product is built around — each one visible in the application itself.
Every rule shows its statute
All 106 catalogue entries carry the section, rule or notification they come from. You are never asked to take a due date on trust — the reference is on the rule, and you can go and read it.
Every decision shows its reason
When a statute is switched on for an entity, Lawzer records why in plain English — "Applies — turnover above ₹5.00 Cr". When it is switched off, it says that too. Nothing is decided silently.
A professional override is never overwritten
If a company secretary decides a rule does not apply, or moves a working due date after an extension, the nightly automation pass leaves that decision alone. The statutory date stays on the record and exposure is still computed from it.
The penalty basis is shown, not just the number
Per-day fees, the section 403 additional-fee slabs, the section 47 GST caps, section 398(3)(a) TDS interest — the working sits next to the figure. It is a planning estimate and it says so.
The audit trail is append-only
Every state change, reassignment, override, upload and automation pass is recorded with who did it and when. Nothing in the application edits or deletes an audit row — which is what makes it worth anything in a secretarial audit.
No generated legal opinions
The contract-vetting module is a clause checklist and a professional’s own verdicts. Your agreements are not sent to a language model, and the software does not invent an opinion it cannot stand behind.
We do not publish customer testimonials or logos we have not been given permission to use, and we do not invent them. When customers are willing to be quoted, their words will appear here and nowhere else.
Costs less than a single late-filing penalty
One missed AOC-4 at ₹100 a day for a quarter is ₹9,000 — and that is before officer liability. Every plan includes the full statutory catalog.
Starter
For a single company
₹14,990 billed yearly · no GST added
Start 14-day trial- 1 entity, up to 3 users
- Full statutory catalog
- Automated compliance calendar
- In-app reminder ladders
- Document vault — 5 GB
- Email support
Professional
For CS & CA practices
₹49,990 billed yearly · no GST added
Start 14-day trial- Up to 25 entities, unlimited users
- Role-based workspaces for CS, accounts, owners & auditors
- Penalty exposure and health scoring
- Board & general meeting calendar
- Approval workflow with reviewer sign-off
- Immutable audit trail and exports
- Document vault — 100 GB
- Priority support with onboarding
Enterprise
For groups & large practices
- Unlimited entities and users
- Custom statutory rules and internal policies
- SSO, IP allowlisting and data residency
- API access and accounting-system sync
- Dedicated compliance success manager
- Contractual SLA and quarterly reviews
The things practices ask first
If something is missing here, the compliance library lists every return in the catalogue against the statute that sets its due date — that is usually the fastest answer.
Extensions are the norm in India, so due dates are editable. A Company Secretary or accountant can move the working due date on any individual obligation, while the original statutory date stays on the record — penalty exposure is always computed from the statutory date, and the change is written to the audit trail with who made it and when.
Stop tracking deadlines.
Start clearing them.
Add one entity and Lawzer will build its statutory calendar for the next eighteen months in a few seconds — with owners, reminders and penalty exposure already in place.