Right to Information Act, 2005
Your right to know.
Made simple.
File an RTI request in plain language. We’ll guide you to the right public authority.
- RTI Act compliant
- Central & State
- Deadline tracking
What do you want to know?
Private and secure.
Ways to file
Choose how you’d like to begin.
Use our conversational assistant, follow a guided flow, or complete the form yourself.
Talking agent
Explain what you need in your own words. The assistant asks the right questions.
Fastest · Conversational
RecommendedGuided form filling
Answer simple questions one step at a time, with helpful examples along the way.
Step by step · Recommended
Manual form filling
Complete the RTI form directly when you already know the details.
Full control · For experienced users
Your RTI journey, step by step.
Follow the request. Know the deadline. Take the next step.
Step one
Request filed
The clock starts the day it's filed. A reply, a transfer, or silence past the deadline all count the same way.
Reply in 30 daysStep two
Check the reply
Answered in full, in part, or refused. Whatever comes back, you can act on it within the appeal window.
Appeal in 30 daysStep three
First appeal
The officer has to justify a refusal to the appellate authority. The burden is not on you to prove your case.
Decision in 30 to 45 daysStep four
Information Commission
The final stop. It can order the record released, or fine the officer for withholding it without cause.
Appeal in 90 daysThe filing layer
Meet your RTI assistants
Purpose-built agents guide each stage of the RTI journey. They help you find, draft, compare and understand, but never make decisions or submit anything without your confirmation.
Drishti · sight, vision
Live in this build
Reads the question, classifies it as central, state, ambiguous, or not actually an RTI matter, and picks the specific public authority it goes to. Below a confidence threshold it doesn't guess. It asks one clarifying question instead.
Never invents an authority outside the real directory, and never transfers anything without you confirming.
Ask.
It’s your right.