SIXXLY

For the self-represented

Run your case like a registry runs a court list.

You don't have a lawyer. You still have a case to command. The Litigant's Command Pack gives you the templates a well-run legal office uses — chronology, evidence index, deadline tracker and more — so nothing gets lost, missed or forgotten.

Get the Command Pack — AU$29 Try the free deadline calculator

The problem

Drowning in paper

Letters, filings, exhibits, emails. A live dispute produces hundreds of documents, and the one you need is always the one you can't find. Without a system, every search starts from zero — the night before it's due.

Missed dates

Orders set dates. Rules set dates. Registries set dates. Miss one and you may be explaining yourself to a judge, or asking for indulgences you didn't need to ask for. A date you didn't write down is a date you're trusting to memory.

The registry expects order

Courts run on structure: numbered paragraphs, indexed bundles, precise references. A self-represented party who files organized, findable material is easier to deal with — and easier to take seriously.

What's in the pack

Six tools. Each one exists to stop a specific, common way cases go wrong.

01Chronology template

One dated line per event, with its source document. Prevents the scramble to reconstruct what happened, in what order, when a deadline is already running.

02Evidence index

Every document numbered, described and located the day it arrives. Prevents the exhibit you know exists but cannot produce when it matters.

03Correspondence log

Who said what to whom, on what date, by what channel. Prevents the dispute about what was sent and when — you'll have the row, they'll have their recollection.

04Deadline & orders tracker

Every date from every order and rule in one list, with what it requires and its status. Prevents the quiet deadline that passes while you're busy with a loud one.

05Hearing-prep checklist

What to bring, what to file beforehand, what to have marked up and to hand. Prevents standing at the lectern realising the page you need is at home.

06Filing-system guide

A plain naming and folder scheme that scales from ten documents to a thousand. Prevents the folder called "Court stuff" that nobody — including you — can navigate.

Why it exists

The author spent five years self-represented in real litigation. The hardest lesson wasn't about the law. It was that cases are lost to disorganization before they are ever lost on the merits — the unfindable document, the half-remembered date, the bundle assembled at midnight. The system in this pack was built the slow way, under real pressure, one avoidable mistake at a time. You can have it in the next five minutes instead.

Get the pack

AU$29 one-time

  • Instant download
  • Use in any court or tribunal
  • Excel and Google-Sheets-ready CSVs
  • Plain-English guides for every template
  • Lifetime updates
  • 30-day refund, no questions
Get the Command Pack — AU$29

Questions

Is this legal advice?

No. Nothing in the pack tells you what to argue, how the law applies to you, or what your deadlines are. It is document-management tooling and general procedural information: templates and guides for keeping a case organized. For advice about your situation, consult a lawyer.

What format are the files?

The templates are CSV files that open cleanly in Excel, Google Sheets, LibreOffice or Numbers. Each comes with a plain-English guide explaining how to use it and keep it current. No special software, no accounts, no lock-in.

Which courts does it work for?

Any court or tribunal, any dispute type. The templates track documents, dates, correspondence and preparation — things every jurisdiction demands. They contain no jurisdiction-specific rules, so always verify procedure and deadlines against your court's current rules and with the registry.

What if it's not for me?

Full refund within 30 days, no questions asked. Payment and refunds are handled by Gumroad, so the process is automatic — you don't have to argue your case to get your money back.

Who made this?

Someone who spent five years running their own case without a lawyer, and built this system to survive it. Sixxly sells the system, not war stories: no real matters, parties or case facts appear anywhere in the pack.