Keep a case's deadlines in one place

The calculators answer one question at a time and forget the answer when you close the tab. That is fine for a date you are about to write down, and no help for a case you will be carrying for two years. A saved matter is where a case's dates are kept, each one with the rule it rests on still attached.

What it does

• Saves a result under a name you choose. Run any of the five calculators, press "Save this matter" under the result, and give it a name. No account is needed: the matter stays in this browser. Every deadline is kept with the rule it rests on, the notes that came with the result and, where a rule can be read more than one way, the earliest and latest dates beside the one shown.
• Tells you when the answer moves. A saved matter keeps the date as it was calculated, and it does not recalculate on its own. If the calculator now gives a different date for the same inputs, or the rules engine has changed since you saved, the matter says so. Open it in the calculator to see the current answer, and save that result if you want to keep it.
• Shows the countersign status as it stands today. Each saved deadline says whether an attorney has countersigned the rule row behind it. The status is read fresh every time the page opens rather than stored with the matter, so a row countersigned after you saved shows as countersigned, and the date does not move.
• Optionally records which case it is. Case number, court, judge, parties and notes, in a section that starts closed. None of it is needed to compute a date, and it stays in this browser with the matter.
• Puts every saved date on one calendar. The deadline calendar lays every date from every saved matter on a month grid with the federal legal holidays shaded, so you can see what else is due the same day and whether that day is a federal legal holiday.
• Exports. A calendar file for Outlook or any other calendar, a CSV for a spreadsheet, and a JSON file written to be read by an AI assistant, with every deadline carrying its rule and its countersign status. One matter or all of them.

Getting the dates into your calendar

Two ways, and they do different jobs.

• Download a calendar file for one result, with "Add to Outlook or any calendar" under it on the calculator, or for one saved matter or all of them on your saved matters. It is a snapshot: once imported, the entries show the dates as saved and do not update themselves.
• Subscribe to the federal legal holidays on the holiday page, with one click for Outlook, Google Calendar or Apple Calendar. Every legal holiday from 2024 through 2030 then sits in your calendar as an all-day entry marked free, each one saying whether it is a statutory date, an observed day or a closure day. Your calendar fetches the feed again on its own schedule, so a correction reaches you without your doing anything.

Saved matters have no subscription address. They live in this browser, and a calendar program cannot read a browser's storage, so the way to move them into a calendar is the download.

The holiday table on your own site

If you run a law library page, a bar association site or a firm resources page, the holiday widget puts the same holiday table on it with one script tag. It is free, it needs no key, and the dates are maintained here.

What it will not do

This is not a docketing system and it is not trying to become one. It has no conflicts checking, no integration with your practice management software, and no support obligation to anyone. It does not apply local rules, a judge's standing order or state holidays. If a date matters, check it against the rule, the local rules and any order in your case, which is why every saved row shows the rule it rests on.

What it costs, and where it is kept

Nothing. There is no paid tier, no card, no trial and no account. The calculators never needed one, and keeping their results does not either.

A saved matter is litigation information, so it is worth knowing exactly where it goes: into this browser's local storage and nowhere else. Nothing is sent to this site's server to save it. Opening a saved matter in the calculator puts its dates and choices (never its name or case detail) in the page address, as any result link does. It does not follow you to another browser or device, it is gone if you clear this site's data, and at 25 matters a new save is refused until you delete one. Anyone who uses this browser can open what it holds, so on a shared computer leave the case detail out. Everything the site stores is listed on the privacy page.

If you would rather not save anything

Then do not. Every result has "Copy link" and "Add to Outlook or any calendar" under it, and neither keeps anything on this site. The link carries your inputs rather than the answer, so it recomputes when it is opened and cannot go stale. For an assistant, the connector calls the same calculators directly, and it reads no data about you at all.