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Product updates. Partnership announcements. Where we'll be next. And long-form perspective on how courts are modernizing the record itself.
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Reading is one thing. A 30-minute walkthrough tailored to your court is another.
A subject-matter-expert perspective on what AI means for courts, grounded in Steve Townsend's decades of experience with the official record and his focus on access to justice.
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A UK justice minister says courts cannot be left in the analogue age, the federal judiciary reports progress on AI policy and case management, and California's legal aid community turns to guaranteeing every litigant the right to a record.
A first-year reflection from TheRecordXchange CEO Eric Parsons on access to justice, the responsibility of holding the official record, and the people already doing this work.
Case Called, new in Asgard, turns a full day of courtroom recordings into an organized list of every case heard, ready to play and save in one click, so your team goes straight to the case it needs.
California's Supreme Court unanimously ruled that when no court reporter is available, trial courts must create an official verbatim record by electronic recording for civil litigants who cannot afford one, a narrow exception to the state's longtime ban. This edition gathers the opinion and the coverage explaining what it changes for the court record.
Access to justice usually centers on representation and court fees. The court record rarely comes up, but for anyone trying to appeal, the cost and delay of obtaining a certified transcript can decide the case before its merits are ever heard.
Asgard now supports single sign-on with Microsoft Entra ID and Okta, VoiceCopy+ brings an enhanced, click-to-navigate transcript with linked PDF export, and Request Central adds order filters.
