Practice software · Washington criminal defense
New charges filed on JIS. A hearing continued in Edmonds. A CrR 3.3 clock you didn't start. Lawwa watches the Washington courts for your clients and puts what matters in front of you — before the morning it matters.
The tools below are live now on DubbleBooked — Lawwa is where they're all headed. No demos to book, no call for pricing.
What you get
Every one of these exists because a Washington defense attorney asked for it — then tested it on real cases until it held up.
Your client list, checked against JIS. New criminal filings surface with the case number and the next hearing date — statewide, including KC District and Seattle Municipal filings.
Your appearances assembled from the courts' own calendars, double-booking warnings included. The two-calendar obligation, handled.
Police reports and audio, redacted for production under the new rule — names, DOBs, and your own term list, with OCR for scanned pages.
Standard ranges from the grid with the anticipatory math done right — and honest caveats where a mandatory minimum controls.
The shared directory of every district court and prosecutor's office — maintained by the defense bar, one tap to call.
Double-booked? Find a trusted colleague to stand in — the original tool, still doing its job.
Intake to archive without retyping a name: conflict checks, CrR 3.3 deadlines generated from your hearings, documents merged from your own templates.
One case, one thread
Lawwa follows the shape of a real defense practice — the same four phases your office already lives in.
Law, WA.
The national practice-management vendors treat Washington like a dropdown option. We treat it like the whole product.
JIS, Odyssey, SCOMIS, Seattle Municipal's C-Track, King County District's calendars — we speak all of them, because your cases live across all of them.
CrR 3.3 speedy-trial math, CrR 4.7 redaction, local captions that differ court to court. Washington-specific isn't a feature here; it's the foundation.
Feature requests come from the WACDL AI committee and the attorneys using it between hearings — not a product roadmap written in another state.
Who's behind it
Lawwa started when a new court rule met a listserv: a redaction tool built for one Seattle defense attorney, shared with the Washington Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers — and shaped ever since by the attorneys who use it on real cases.
It's a collaboration between a 25-year Seattle criminal defense practice and a software studio that ships daily. The WACDL AI committee feeds the roadmap; working attorneys bash on every release before it's called done.
The fastest way to judge it: run your real client list through the Charges Checker and read Thursday's digest.