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Court colors

Court colors visually differentiate hearings from different courts across the dashboard, calendar and Court Mode. Colors set here are workspace-wide - every team member sees the same color for the same court.

See the full setup guide: Court colors setup

Auto-assigned colors

NyayX scans your recent cases for court names that don’t have a color yet and lists them in an amber banner at the top of this page. You can:

  • Click Auto-assign all to hand out colors from a built-in palette in one click, or
  • Click an individual court chip (e.g. + Delhi High Court) to assign just that one.

Either way, the color is only saved once you click Save Changes.

Editing existing colors

1 Open Settings → Court Colors

Click SettingsCourt Colors tab.

2 Change a color

Click the color swatch next to any court name - this opens your browser’s native color picker. Pick a new color or type a hex code, then click away to close the picker.

3 Save

Click Save Changes. The change takes effect immediately across the dashboard.

Adding a court manually

Click Add court, type the court name (e.g. “Delhi High Court”), pick a color with the swatch next to the name field, and click Add. Court names are matched case-insensitively, so “Delhi High Court” and “delhi high court” are treated as the same entry.

Removing a court

Click the × next to a court entry to remove its color. Hearings and cases already linked to that court keep the court name - the color falls back to NyayX’s system default for that court (or a neutral fallback if there isn’t one), not a blank swatch.

Where court colors show up

Court colors aren’t limited to the calendar. They show up across:

  • The home dashboard
  • All calendar views (monthly, weekly, daily)
  • The Cases list, filters and case detail pages
  • Hearings and the “next date of hearing” manager
  • Cause Lists
  • Court Mode - the dedicated live-hearing dashboard (opened from the top bar) that shows your day’s cases as color-coded cards, a mini board and a timeline, built for working through a court list while you’re in court