Jupitice Launches AI-Backed Chatbot 'Saya' SAYA, a digital legal assistant, will act as an aide helping people manage their legal disputes and also get answers to all queries

By Teena Jose

Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own.

You're reading Entrepreneur India, an international franchise of Entrepreneur Media.

Company handout

India's one of the leading Justice Technology (JusTech) companies Jupitice launched artificial intelligence-powered chatbot Saya at the 22nd International ODR (online dispute resolution) Forum meet at Bangaluru which among others was attended by former NITI Aayog CEO Amitabh Kant and Infosys co-founder Nandan Nilekani.

The 22nd International ODR Forum was hosted by the National Centre for Technology and Dispute Resolution (NCTDR) on March 17 and 18 and attended by over 250 experts from various fields. Besides Kant and Nilekani, the participants at the conference included SEBI executive director Pramod Rao, NCTDR director Ethan Katsh and Odr.com CEO Colin Rule.

"ODR will allow access to justice in ease of doing business by making dispute resolution cheaper, quicker, and most importantly equally credible as conventional methods," said Kant in the discussion.

During the conference, Jupitice, the world's first and only Justice Technology (JusTech) company, presented its UN-based ODR platform powered by AI and Blockchain. The company also launched its unique AI chatbot, SAYA, a digital legal assistant, will act as an aide helping people manage their legal disputes and also get answers to all queries. It will empower user to make better-informed decisions and also schedule sessions accordingly to the availability, according to an official statement.

"Data that is lying in the third party is scattered, and we are wasting our data. We should see the root cause and do the root analysis of that data and come up with nice policies and legislative amendments. We should have a technology which can support the judiciary, we should have the technology which can support the quasi judiciary, we should have the technology which can support the area justice system across the group and then of course the ODR," said Raman Aggarwal, founder and CEO of Jupitice.

The International ODR Forum is the leading global networking platform for the ODR community, taking place annually in various regions around the globe, and it showcases how ODR is being put into practice worldwide, whereas, Jupitice has claimed to be designed and developed the World's First Justice Technology Platform that focuses on foundational digital infrastructure and capabilities that facilitate the creation of an infinite number of solutions and services to deliver digital justice services across the globe.

Teena Jose

News Desk Reporter with Entrepreneur India

Teena is a post graduate in financial journalism. She has an avid interest in content creation, digital media and fashion.
News and Trends

BizDateUp Launches INR 1,000 Cr Pulse Fund I

The fund targets AI, SaaS, fintech, healthtech, deeptech, defense, aerospace, gaming, EVs, renewable energy, and regtech, with strong emphasis on tier II and tier III cities.

Business Ideas

70 Small Business Ideas to Start in 2025

We put together a list of the best, most profitable small business ideas for entrepreneurs to pursue in 2025.

News and Trends

Truemeds Secures USD 85 Mn Series C Funding to Expand Affordable Healthcare Access

The Series C round's first close was led by Accel, followed by a second close led by Peak XV Partners, with significant participation from WestBridge Capital and Info Edge Ventures.

Business News

AI Could Cause 99% of All Workers to Be Unemployed in the Next Five Years, Says Computer Science Professor

Professor Roman Yampolskiy predicted that artificial general intelligence would be developed and used by 2030, leading to mass automation.

News and Trends

India on the Verge of Transformative Deeptech Leap, Funding Hurdles Still Persist: Report

Insights captured from nearly 100 deeptech founders in India revealed that over 53 per cent of the founders maintain that funding in the sector remains difficult to access, while 44 per cent found it reasonably available. Only 3 per cent of the study group said that the funds were abundantly available.