Showing 28 tools matching filters

Prometea

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

Prometea, developed by the University and the Public Prosecutor's Office of Buenos Aires, aims to predict court case outcomes and prioritize urgent cases within large file volumes. Its primary objective is to automate bureaucratic processes, allowing legal professionals to focus more on complex cases while reducing time spent on routine tasks.

Case Outcome Prediction Decision Support Systems Operational Efficiency and Case Management

Random Allocation of Judges System (System Losowego Przydziału Sędziów / SLPS)

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

The Random Allocation of Judges System (System Losowego Przydziału Sędziów / SLPS) of the Polish Ministry of Justice is an automated web platform that ensures fair distribution of cases among judges. It guarantees impartiality by removing any possibility of human interference in the assignment process. The system accounts for various factors, such as the judge's specialization, role (e.g., department chair), and workload, including the ability to withhold cases from judges handling exceptionally complex cases. This system ensures that judges have a balanced and equitable workload while maintaining specialized expertise.

Operational Efficiency and Case Management

Realta Logic

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

Realta Logic provides real-time compliance solutions that assist legal teams in navigating complex regulatory landscapes efficiently. The platform offers live compliance guidance, enabling teams to identify applicable regulations and assess product compliance during the design phase, thereby accelerating time-to-market. It features real-time incident monitoring with customizable risk profiles, allowing immediate detection and response to compliance breaches. With full traceability of decisions through an interconnected knowledge graph, legal teams gain transparency into regulatory obligations.

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

Salme

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

Salme is a speech recognition tool used by Estonian courts to transcribe audio into text with high accuracy. It supports real-time transcription during hearings and can work offline, reducing clerks' workload. Integrated into Estonia's X-Road system, it ensures secure handling of sensitive data while automating part of the documentation process.

Operational Efficiency and Case Management

SIGMA

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

SIGMA is an AI-powered system designed to assist judges and clerks in drafting reports, decisions, and judgments within Brazil’s TRF3 Electronic Judicial Process (PJe) system. It analyzes stored legal texts and procedural documents, identifying relevant patterns and suggesting pre-existing decision models for similar cases. By automating part of the drafting process, SIGMA helps improve consistency in judicial decisions while accelerating case processing. The system ultimately enhances productivity by reducing repetitive tasks and minimizing the risk of conflicting rulings.

Decision Support Systems Legal Research and Information Retrieval Operational Efficiency and Case Management

SnehAI

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

SnehAI is an AI-powered chatbot designed to support young people in India by providing a secure and non-judgmental space to discuss topics related to sexual and reproductive health and digital safety. Hosted on Facebook Messenger, it offers personalized advice and information, ensuring privacy and accessibility. The chatbot aims to empower youth to make informed decisions about their health and online behavior.

Access to Justice and Legal Aid Operational Efficiency and Case Management

Software to combat child pornography

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

The State Criminal Police Office of Lower Saxony (Landeskriminalamt Niedersachsen) developed AI-based software to efficiently analyze large data volumes from investigative activities for child pornography material. The system helps police quickly identify and filter out irrelevant images, reducing manual review time. Initially used in Niedersachsen, it is now being rolled out nationwide as part of the "Police 2020" program, enhancing the effectiveness of child pornography investigations across Germany. Positive feedback confirms that the software accelerates proceedings and aids in the faster identification of offenders.

Operational Efficiency and Case Management

Victor

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

The Victor AI system, developed by the Brazilian Supreme Court (STF) in collaboration with the University of Brasilia, automates the analysis of appeals. It processes a large volume of cases and identifies whether they meet the "general repercussion" requirement, which is crucial for further processing before the STF. Victor supports the analysis of admissibility for extraordinary appeals by suggesting relevant themes, which are then validated by court officials. It performs this analysis in approximately five seconds, significantly enhancing operational efficiency.

Decision Support Systems 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.