court-software
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SCRAM Systems and the hours between tests
A bracelet that checks for alcohol every 30 minutes changed what courts could see. The harder question is what they do with the information.
Beijing Huayu Information Technology and the business of keeping courts moving
Courtroom technology has a paperwork problem before it has an intelligence problem. Beijing Huayu Information Technology sells the systems, services and legal AI that help Chinese institutions work through both.
Journal Technologies sells courts the freedom to change
A court case can outlive the software bought to manage it. Journal Technologies builds configurable systems for that awkward fact - and its customers reveal why the work continues long after launch.
CATALIS Bought 30 Gov-Tech Companies. The Hard Part Was Making Them Feel Like One.
CATALIS assembled a billion-dollar government software portfolio by buying the specialists already running courts, tax offices and city halls. Now it has to make those inherited tools easier to use, easier to connect and harder for public servants to dislike.