Document request tracker

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What has been asked for on a file, who is collecting it, when the response is due, and what actually went out.

An index of requests, not a document store

This product holds no files. What it holds is the shape of the request — what was asked, by whom, in what words, and by when — and the record of what was provided against it. That is the part that is hard to reconstruct later; the documents themselves already live somewhere with a system for them.

It reviews nothing and claims nothing

No relevance assessment, no privilege review, no flags and no withholding. Those are judgments made by the person advising you about material this tool has never seen, and software that appeared to be making them would be doing real harm. What this gives you is a list of what is owed and what has gone.

Where it sits

The file is in the matter tracker, the dates you were given in the date list, what you have filed with an outside office in the filing and submission log. On an employee file, which documents you hold is the employee document checklist.

A tracker of requests. CompliMaint holds no documents and no contents; it reviews nothing, decides nothing about relevance, makes no privilege claim and withholds nothing on your behalf; and it knows no rule about response periods. This is not legal advice. Everything runs on your device.

Questions people ask

Does it hold the documents?
No, and it has no way to. There is no upload, no attachment and no file storage anywhere in this product. What this tracks is the request: what was asked for, who is collecting it, when it is due and what went out. The documents themselves live wherever you keep documents.
Does it decide what is responsive or privileged?
No, absolutely not. Relevance and privilege are professional judgments made by the person advising you, about material this product has never seen. Nothing here reviews anything, flags anything, withholds anything or makes any claim over any document.
Where does the response date come from?
From you. It is the date you were given in the request or agreed with whoever asked. Nothing here calculates a response period, extends one or knows what any rule provides — this product has no court rules and no jurisdiction.
Why record the scope as it was written?
Because the argument about what was asked for is always about the wording, and the wording is what gets paraphrased when somebody summarizes it. Copying the scope as it appeared means the record and the request say the same thing three months later.