Where do the judgments come from?

From published sources, and from what your law firm has already gathered. Anything your firm has added stays your firm's.

Does it tell us which case to cite?

No. It puts the material where you are working. Which authority applies is a judgment call and stays with the advocate.

Can we add our own notes?

Yes, and they are held for your firm alone.

Library

The Library is the law your team keeps going back to, kept beside the draft rather than in a browser tab that gets closed. It covers the Acts and the judgments your law firm relies on, so nobody loses ten minutes finding a case they have read four times already.

What it is

The law your firm actually uses, kept beside the work.

What it is not

It is not a complete database of Indian law and it does not tell you which judgment applies. That is your job.

Beside the draft, not behind it

Research is not usually a separate task. It happens while somebody is writing. The Library sits next to the draft so the judgment and the paragraph being written are on the same screen.

What is in it

The Acts your practice runs on.
Judgments your firm has relied on before.
Your firm's own notes on what a judgment was useful for.

Questions

Where do the judgments come from?: From published sources, and from what your law firm has already gathered. Anything your firm has added stays your firm's.
Does it tell us which case to cite?: No. It puts the material where you are working. Which authority applies is a judgment call and stays with the advocate.
Can we add our own notes?: Yes, and they are held for your firm alone.