Showing 28 tools matching filters

Datalex

Judiciary Country or Region Australia Sourced From Global Toolkit on AI and the Rule of Law for the Judiciary

AustLII's Datalex is a tool designed to help transform legislation into code, making legal rules easier to understand and apply through an AI-driven system. The key component of Datalex is its use of the yscript language, which allows legal texts to be converted into code that can be run interactively. This process supports automated legal consultations by generating conclusions or reports based on user-provided facts, making the law more accessible. Additionally, the ylegis pre-processor converts text from legislation into yscript, enabling developers to create applications that translate legal frameworks into actionable digital formats. Through the DataLex development tools, users can import legal documents, edit them into yscript code, and then run consultations to test the code’s functionality. This system is particularly useful for developing "rules as code" applications, where legal language is translated into a form that computers can process to assist with legal decision-making or guidance.

Case Outcome Prediction Decision Support Systems Operational Efficiency and Case Management

Digital Dictation and Speech Recognition (State of Hessen)

Judiciary Country or Region Germany Sourced From Resource Centre Cyberjustice and AI by CEPEJ

The Hessian judiciary uses digital dictation and speech recognition systems to enhance efficiency. Since 2005, "Dragon Naturally Speaking Legal Group" and "voice4legal" have enabled legal professionals to dictate documents digitally, replacing old analog methods. The system includes specialized legal vocabulary and workflow management, streamlining dictation, correction, and final document processing. The system has become widely adopted across Hessian justice departments, supporting both in-office and remote work. Key upgrades have improved accuracy and reduced the need for constant language profile maintenance.

Operational Efficiency and Case Management

e-Enforcement Information System (EIS)

Judiciary Country or Region Azerbaijan Sourced From Resource Centre Cyberjustice and AI by CEPEJ

The e-Enforcement Information System (EIS) in Azerbaijan supports the digitalization of the enforcement process. It includes functionalities such as managing enforcement cases, monitoring enforcement agents, and improving transparency. The system aims to streamline processes like document service and attachment of assets. It also considers the introduction of artificial intelligence to optimize operations, while integrating systems to access debtor data more efficiently.

Decision Support Systems Operational Efficiency and Case Management

Electronic Insolvency Accounting System (Elektroniskā maksātnespējas uzskaites sistēma / EMUS)

Judiciary Country or Region Latvia Sourced From Resource Centre Cyberjustice and AI by CEPEJ

The Electronic Insolvency Accounting System (Elektroniskā maksātnespējas uzskaites sistēma / EMUS) is a centralized web platform for various stakeholders involved in insolvency proceedings (including residents, entrepreneurs as well as institutions/administrators). The main aim of the platform is to facilitate the exchange of information between these stakeholders. An additional fucntionality, destined specifically at the administrators, oversee the random and proportional distribution of administrators' queue(s) to guarantee impartiality (thanks to its random assigning) and efficient workload.

Legal Research and Information Retrieval Operational Efficiency and Case Management

GIADA

Judiciary Country or Region Italy Sourced From Resource Centre Cyberjustice and AI by CEPEJ

GIADA is an Italian system designed to assign criminal cases to judges and organize initial hearings, ensuring an objective and equitable distribution of cases. It evaluates case complexity by assigning weights to various factors, such as the severity of the crime, presence of prisoners, urgency, and potential statute of limitations issues. These weights facilitate a balanced allocation of cases, aiming to distribute judicial workloads effectively.

Operational Efficiency and Case Management

Gina

Judiciary Country or Region United States of America Sourced From Global Toolkit on AI and the Rule of Law for the Judiciary

The AI-powered jury bot, known as Gina, helps users of the Los Angeles Superior Court manage traffic citations online. It allows individuals to pay tickets, enroll in traffic school, or schedule court dates, reducing the need for in-person visits. Supporting multiple languages, including English, Armenian, Chinese, Korean, Spanish, and Vietnamese, the bot improves accessibility for a diverse population. Additionally, the court has implemented a unified Traffic Call Center, providing a central contact point for assistance and scheduling hearings.

Access to Justice and Legal Aid Decision Support Systems Operational Efficiency and Case Management

IA² tool by Cambá Cooperative

Judiciary Country or Region Argentina Sourced From Global Toolkit on AI and the Rule of Law for the Judiciary

The IA² tool, developed by Cambá Cooperative, is an open-source AI system designed to anonymize legal documents by applying machine learning and natural language processing techniques. It reduces the time spent on document processing while ensuring personal data protection. The tool also allows the publication of anonymized data in open formats, promoting transparency in the judicial system.

Access to Justice and Legal Aid Operational Efficiency and Case Management

Josef Legal

Judiciary Country or Region Australia Sourced From Global Toolkit on AI and the Rule of Law for the Judiciary

Josef is a no-code platform that enables legal teams to automate routine tasks and create interactive legal applications without requiring any programming expertise. It streamlines legal processes, making them more efficient, scalable, and accessible to both legal professionals and clients. The platform empowers organizations to automate document creation, compliance checks, client intake, and Q&A sessions, significantly improving time management and reducing errors in legal workflows. The platform's first core product Josef No-Code allows legal teams to build custom workflows and document automation systems without any coding, helping them save time and improve operational efficiency. Josef Q, on the other hand, is an AI-driven tool that turns complex legal content into interactive chatbots, providing users with quick, automated legal advice and answers to frequently asked questions, thus reducing manual workload and increasing service speed.

Access to Justice and Legal Aid Operational Efficiency and Case Management

Neota Logic

Judiciary Country or Region United States of America Sourced From Global Toolkit on AI and the Rule of Law for the Judiciary

Neota is a no-code automation platform that helps legal teams automate processes, knowledge, and document generation, improving efficiency. It allows legal professionals to create self-service tools that ensure consistent, accurate legal advice while reducing risks and compliance issues. The platform also provides data analytics to optimize workflows and improve overall legal operations.

Access to Justice and Legal Aid Decision Support Systems Legal Research and Information Retrieval Operational Efficiency and Case Management

Predictice

Judiciary Country or Region France Sourced From Joint Research Centre Data Catalogue: Public Sector Tech Watch latest dataset of selected cases

Predictice is an AI-driven platform that helps legal professionals in France predict case outcomes, analyze legal precedents, and optimize litigation strategies. By utilizing machine learning and text analysis, it provides insights into judicial trends based on a comprehensive database of French case law. The platform aids in understanding statistical probabilities, making it easier for law firms, in-house counsel, and insurance companies to make informed decisions. It is particularly effective in areas like labor and family law.

Case Outcome Prediction Legal Research and Information Retrieval Operational Efficiency and Case Management
With the support of

User Guide

© IRCAI and UNESCO

The designations used and the presentation of materials throughout this repository do not imply the expression of any opinion on the part of UNESCO and IRCAI concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The ideas, opinions, and content presented in this repository are those of the authors; they do not necessarily represent the views of UNESCO and IRCAI and do not commit the Organizations.