Court Hearing

Court Hearing answers a simple question in the courthouse corridor: when will your case be called. The app shows the same schedule as the screen at the courtroom door — which hearing is on, how many are left before yours, and whether the court has moved on.

It is a free Android and iOS app: no account, no ads and no third-party analytics. Data stays on the device. The only network use is read-only access to open court sites that you initiate.

Arbitrazh courts

The app covers 124 arbitrazh courts. The source is the same service as the terminals at the rooms: schedule.arbitr.ru.

• a live queue: the case being heard now and how many hearings remain before yours;
• search by case number — room and time appear at once; you can type the number in any shape;
• the full room schedule for the day, as on the terminal;
• how far the court is behind and when a hearing actually started — from the court’s own marks;
• future-day hearings: date, time and place in that day’s queue;
• 14-day room statistics: median and max delays, duration, and a split by judge.

Moscow courts

The Moscow City Court and 35 district courts have no “now hearing” mark — only a room plan and a result that appears in the case card after the hearing. The app stays honest: it shows how many entries ahead of yours still have no result, and the interval between checks when the outcome appeared.

Convenience

• local notifications about queue changes and results — while the app is open;
• import case numbers from the phone calendar (arbitrazh);
• a records book: longest delays and hearings worth remembering.

Where to get it

Court Hearing on Google Play and on the App Store — completely free, with no subscription and no in-app purchases.

The app displays data from official open court sources and does not replace those sites or the Kad.arbitr register. A board result is a schedule mark, not a judicial act. Check official sources before you appear in court.