Judicial watchdog
Find out what changed in your court cases the same day, not after the deadline already passed
Custodio checks the judicial portal for every open judicial matter you have registered, every day. When the court publishes a new filing, it tells you what changed and why it matters, with the document that backs it up.
The problem isn't missing it. It's finding out late.
No lawyer checks a judicial portal for fun. They check it because, if they don't, the court can publish a filing on a Tuesday and you find out on Friday, with the deadline already running from service and not from the moment you read it.
With twenty, fifty or a hundred open judicial matters, checking every case file by hand every day isn't sustainable. Custodio does that check for you, every day, on every matter you have registered.
How judicial watchdog monitoring works
You register the matter with its case number
Load an existing judicial matter or open a new one with its case number — the radicado in Colombia, the NUC in the Dominican Republic — and the court handling it. If you already have matters in progress, monitoring follows them from day one.
Custodio checks the judicial portal every day
Custodio queries each country's official source — the Rama Judicial in Colombia, the Sistema de Gestión en LÃnea in Costa Rica, the Función Judicial in Ecuador and the Poder Judicial in the Dominican Republic — for every open judicial matter you have registered, in the background.
It detects which action is new
When the portal publishes something that wasn't there before, Custodio identifies it and adds it to the matter's full timeline.
It notifies you with the evidence, not an empty alert
The notification links straight to the filing that produced it, exactly as the court published it. You read the source before deciding what to do.
What Custodio notifies you about
A new filing on any of your watched matters: the order admitting the claim, a ruling, a hearing notice, the judgment.
A status change on the matter that affects what comes next.
In Colombia and Costa Rica, on top of that, an approaching deadline, calculated from the filing that triggered it and the rule that governs it, with that rule cited alongside it.
Who judicial watchdog monitoring is for
Individual lawyer
You carry several case files at once and can't spend every day checking each judicial portal by hand. Custodio does that for you and tells you what needs your attention today.
Small firm or legal team
The same monitoring, shared: any team member sees the same matter timeline, with the same evidence.
Judicial watchdog monitoring, country by country
Each country has its own portal, its own case number and its own vocabulary. These pages tell you how judicial watchdog monitoring works in each one.
Ecuador
eSATJE
See how it works in Ecuadorthe Dominican Republic
Poder Judicial de la República Dominicana
See how it works in the Dominican RepublicCosta Rica
Sistema de Gestión en LÃnea · Archivo Judicial
See how it works in Costa Rica
Frequently asked questions about judicial watchdog monitoring
How often does Custodio check the judicial portal?
Every day, for every open judicial matter you have registered.
What happens if the court doesn't publish anything new?
Custodio tells you when something changed. If the court published nothing, it doesn't interrupt you. And if the source stops responding, it tells you that too: silence coming from the portal, rather than from the case file, is information as well.
Does it work the same in every country it serves?
Custodio tracks judicial matters in Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador and the Dominican Republic, against each one's official source. The case number, the court's name and the wording on screen adapt to the matter's country.
Ready to start with your first matter?
Create your free account, register a matter with its case number and see what Custodio finds on the first check. No card.