The Indian company uses AI, cloud and soft robots, to do away with the need for face-to-face meetings.

In an age when everyone is connected via digital infrastructures in futuristic cities, public services as well as personal transactions and everyday tasks have gone online to make life easier for people while increasing efficiency for organisations at the same time. But beyond day-to-day procedures, the Emirates has introduced mechanisms which are allowing registration of businesses, verification of bank accounts and similar procedures to be conducted virtually for a hassle-free experience.

Now entrepreneurs in the UAE and sort out legal formalities associated with business from a single platform instead of visiting courts and multiple offices, while disputes regarding properties or firms are being resolved via online courts, with AI equipped to deliver accurate and unbiased verdicts. In an age when Emirati authorities are offering round the clock online trials, a firm based in Dubai has invested in an Indian company that creates private digital courts which businesses can use for settling disputes.

Touted as the world's first platform for access to private virtual courthouses, Jupitice uses cloud tech to set up the mechanism for online arbitration, along with AI, blockchain, soft bots and smart contracts to provide a complete new-age experience for clients. Neural learning for translation also ensures that the portal can deliver justice for users in different parts of the world, while making sure that companies can do away with the need for physical interactions.

In order to accelerate the swift resolution of legal disputes in a more efficient manner, Jupitice has a smart search mechanism, that connects clients with professional mediators, based on the nature of the case and skills required by the users. The digital court can also be customised or parties involved can use a pre-built case workflow feature to select the manner in which they want the trial to proceed.

Now backed by Emirati firm Almascaps, Jupitice has set up MSME courts, which are designed specifically for smaller firms to resolve their differences as quickly and efficiently as possible.