Body-cam, jail-call & digital evidence review
Discovery in criminal cases now arrives as hours of body-worn camera footage, dash cam video, interrogation recordings and jail calls. Body cam footage review AI and jail call transcription software transcribe that media, make it searchable, and help attorneys find the moments that matter without watching every minute. For a public defender office, that can mean catching an inconsistency in an officer's account, or a helpful statement, before a hearing.
Key buying questions:
- Is the license site-wide or per seat, and is there a cap on media hours?
- Where is evidence stored, and how is client confidentiality protected?
- How accurate are transcripts on poor-quality audio?
- Can the tool export clips and transcripts for court?
- What happens to the price at renewal?
What counties have paid (verified public records):
- JusticeText: Riverside County, CA paid $175,000 for a site-wide PD license (~200 attorneys plus staff) for 2024–25, then $150,000 for FY25/26, with renewals up to $165,000/yr and $645,000 total through 2029. DuPage County, IL approved not-to-exceed amounts of $45,000 and $50,000 a year. Wayne County, NY renewed for $13,500/yr.
- Axon: five-year Axon Justice/Attorney Premier deals include Ingham County, MI ($261,806.37), Steuben County, NY ($247,115) and Stanislaus County, CA ($612,012).
See every contract and its source on County prices.