In this hadith, the believers are imprisoned after they have crossed the bridge and Allah, through His grace and mercy, saves them from the Fire, then the angels stop them at a station or bridge between Paradise and Hell. This retribution is for some people but not others, namely those whose grievances do not absorb all of their good deeds; for if they did, they would be among those for whom torment is obligatory, and it would not be possible to say that they are saved from the Fire. Whoever's grievance is greater than his brother's, it will be taken from his good deeds, and they will enter Paradise, where they will divide the houses according to the amount of good deeds that each of them has left, so that they will reckon with their good deeds after they are saved from the Fire - God knows best - because no one enters Paradise with a liability. The Messenger of Allah, peace be upon him, swears that they know their places in Paradise better than the people of the world know their houses, and they know their places in Paradise by repeatedly showing them to them in the morning and evening while they are in their graves, as in the hadith agreed upon from the hadith of Ibn 'Umar, may Allah be pleased with them, which reads: "When anyone of you dies, he is shown his place both in the morning and in the evening. If he is one of the people of Paradise; he is shown his place in it, and if he is from the people of the Hell-Fire; he is shown his place there-in. Then it is said to him, 'This is your place till Allah resurrect you on the Day of Resurrection."
In the hadith: It warns against injustices and emphasises that there is no right that will not be returned to its owner on the Day of Resurrection. Translated from al-Durr al-Sanniyyah