What comes next
LitArbi ships one milestone a month until 1.0 in January 2027. This is what is planned. The dates are targets; what is not released yet can still change.
0.9.80 · November 2026 — Swiss courts and US litigation
- Justitia.Swiss: send a submission to a Swiss court or authority from LitArbi — the brief and its exhibits, named as you cite them (“Beilage 1 – Kaufvertrag vom 14. November 2023”), with the list of exhibits. Everything goes up as a draft; nothing is filed until you click Submit. The receipt is filed with the matter.
- Deliveries from the courts: LitArbi lists your Justitia.Swiss inbox without opening anything. Retrieving a delivery counts as receiving it, so LitArbi retrieves only when you click.
- Swiss practice in German and French: evidence offers (“BO: … Beilage 2” / “Preuve : … Pièce 2”), the power of attorney as Beilage A, the Beweismittelverzeichnis or bordereau de pièces — in LitArbi and in the add-ins for Word, Google Docs and LibreOffice.
- Qualified electronic signature for the brief: with your own certificate, through Skribble or through Swisscom Sign.
- US litigation: PX-1 / DX-1 trial exhibits, Exhibit 1 or Exhibit A for motions, cited the way federal filings write them; case law cited by name in Bluebook style.
0.9.90 · December 2026 — the hearing and your cloud
- The running order of the hearing from the bundle, on the tablets.
- OneDrive, Dropbox and Google Drive: sign in directly, keep a matter’s files there and save bundles and lists back.
- LitArbi for iPad goes to Apple’s App Store review.
1.0 · January 2027
- The beta ends on 31 December 2026; the paid plans start in January.
- LitArbi for iPad and Android in the stores, with the tablet add-on on sale.
- Signed Windows installers and a new user handbook.
Justitia.Swiss and LitArbi
Can I file through Justitia.Swiss from LitArbi?
From LitArbi 0.9.80, planned for November 2026: LitArbi uploads your brief and its exhibits to Justitia.Swiss as a draft and files them when you click Submit. You need a Justitia.Swiss account, in which you set up access for LitArbi. Until the new federal act on electronic communication with the courts (BEKJ) applies, courts use Justitia.Swiss in pilot operation.
Does LitArbi open deliveries from the courts by itself?
No. Retrieving a delivery on Justitia.Swiss counts as receiving it, and time limits may start to run. LitArbi lists the inbox and retrieves a delivery only when you click.
Justitia.Swiss is the platform of the Swiss judiciary. LitArbi is not affiliated with Justitia.Swiss, Swisscom or Skribble. Plans can change; this page shows the state of 17 October 2026.