Guide · Latin America 2026
Legal software for several Latin American countries
Custodio Legal operates in seven countries today, each behind its own plugin. This page explains what that means and why it isn't the same promise repeated seven times.
"Software for several countries" sounds like one promise repeated in different languages. That's not how Custodio Legal is built, and it's worth stating why before you compare it to anything else.
One plugin per country, not a generic promise
Each of the seven countries Custodio offers today — Colombia, Ecuador, the Dominican Republic, Costa Rica, Uruguay, Argentina and Brazil — runs behind its own country plugin. A plugin declares which capabilities it supports: whether it checks a judicial portal, computes procedural deadlines, watches publications, or holds a reference exchange rate. What a plugin doesn't declare, the platform doesn't promise there, even if it does it somewhere else.
That's the difference between operating in several countries and selling the same capability seven times with the flag swapped out.
The seven countries, each with its own coverage
- Colombia watches the Consulta de Procesos Nacional Unificada and the Rama Judicial's procedural publications.
- Ecuador checks the eSATJE daily, with no separate publications channel — a case's status lives inside that same lookup.
- The Dominican Republic publishes no edicts: the only thing its Judiciary makes public is the Rol Nacional de Audiencias, and that's what Custodio watches there.
- Costa Rica adds the Boletín Judicial inside La Gaceta to the case lookup, and is the only one of the seven with the Colegio de Abogados roll read.
- Uruguay reaches criminal matters only through the Consulta de Audiencias, not the IUE case lookup.
- Argentina covers four of twenty-four jurisdictions — the City of Buenos Aires, Catamarca, Mendoza and Salta —, not the whole country.
- Brazil watches the courts that publish over e-SAJ, measured at the Tribunal de Justiça de São Paulo, and not the DJEN's intimações, blocked from outside the country.
Each of these seven lines has its own guide, with the official source cited.
One price, seven countries
Custodio bills in US dollars, with a single price list visible without logging in, the same across all seven countries. The local reference rate that shows under the price in some countries — Costa Rica, Uruguay, Argentina, Brazil, the Dominican Republic — is informative only: it doesn't change the billing currency.
How to try it before deciding
- Create the free account, no card, and pick your country when signing up.
- Add a real matter and see which of your country's plugin capabilities apply to that case.
- Read your country's guide to know, with its source, what Custodio covers there and what it doesn't yet.
- Compare the price published on
/pricing, the same no matter which country you pick.
Frequently asked questions about operating in several countries
Does Custodio do the same thing in all seven countries?
No. Each country has its own plugin, and what that plugin declares it supports is the only thing the platform promises there. What Custodio covers in Brazil isn't the same as what it covers in Uruguay, and each country guide states it, with its source.
What currency is billed in across the seven countries?
US dollars. It's one price list, the same in Colombia, Ecuador, the Dominican Republic, Costa Rica, Uruguay, Argentina and Brazil — not a different price per market.
What happens if my country isn't on the list?
It isn't offered there yet. The platform is built to grow country by country, each with its own plugin and its own verified capabilities before it's offered — a country isn't switched on without first reading its official sources.
Ready to see what Custodio covers in your country?
Create your free account and check it against a real matter. No card.