Anuvaad
Judiciary
Country or Region
India
Sourced From
Global Toolkit on AI and the Rule of Law for the Judiciary
Anuvaad is an AI-driven, open-source platform designed for large-scale document translation, specifically focused on Indic languages. It provides an easy-to-edit interface built on top of plug-and-play Neural Machine Translation (NMT) models, allowing for efficient and customizable translation workflows. Instances of Anuvaad have been deployed across various organizations, including the Diksha platform (NCERT), the Supreme Court of India (SUVAS), and the Supreme Court of Bangladesh (Amar Vasha), enabling seamless translation in legal and educational contexts.
Access to Justice and Legal Aid
Legal Research and Information Retrieval
Operational Efficiency and Case Management
Checkbox
Judiciary
Country or Region
Australia
Sourced From
Global Toolkit on AI and the Rule of Law for the Judiciary
Checkbox is a no-code automation platform that helps legal teams streamline workflows without relying on IT support. It enables teams to automate intake and triage, manage legal matters, and generate contracts efficiently. With AI-powered chatbots, workflow automation, and centralized request tracking, legal professionals can reduce manual tasks and improve service delivery. Real-time dashboards and analytics provide insights that enhance decision-making and operational efficiency.
Access to Justice and Legal Aid
Decision Support Systems
Operational Efficiency and Case Management
Civil Resolution Tribunal (CRT)
Judiciary
Country or Region
Canada
Sourced From
Resource Centre Cyberjustice and AI by CEPEJ
The online Civil Resolution Tribunal (CRT) in British Columbia (Canada) assists individuals in resolving specific disputes without the need for legal representation. It provides an accessible and efficient way to handle various types of claims. Examples of claims include claims about intimate images shared without people's consent, motor vehicle accidents (and linked entitlement to benefits) and small claims (up to $5k). The CRT process involves four main stages: applying or responding to a claim using the free Solution Explorer, engaging in negotiation through a secure platform to attempt settlement, moving to facilitation with a CRT case manager if negotiation fails, and ultimately receiving a final decision from an independent tribunal member if no agreement is reached, with the option to settle at any stage.
Access to Justice and Legal Aid
Operational Efficiency and Case Management