How it works
Set the case up once. Walk in knowing the panel.
StrikeList AI follows the way trial lawyers already prepare for voir dire. It just makes each step organized, consistent and a great deal faster.
Build your case
Start with what the jury will hear: the charges or claims, your side, the themes you plan to run and the witnesses that matter. Then define the juror characteristics that help or hurt in this particular case.
- Criminal or civil, prosecution, defense, plaintiff or defendant
- Case-specific criteria written in plain language, weighted the way you choose
- A keep avatar and a strike avatar: the juror you want and the juror you do not
- Reusable case templates for the matters you try most often
Enter jurors
Add the venire however it reaches you. Type names in one at a time, import a questionnaire, or photograph the printed jury list and let StrikeList AI read it. Seat numbers and panel order stay attached to each juror.
- Photograph or upload the list; extraction handles the typing
- Six-person, twelve-person and alternate configurations
- Questionnaire answers attached directly to the juror
Collect and organize information
For each juror, StrikeList AI gathers publicly available records and public social content into a single profile. You see what was found, where it came from and how confident the identity match is, so you can discount anything uncertain.
- Voter registration, court, property and other public records
- Public social-media content, summarized with the source preserved
- Match confidence shown on every record; nothing is silently merged
Score jurors across multiple metrics
Every juror is scored on several algorithms and against the avatars you defined in step one. Scores update as you add voir dire answers, and each one shows the factors behind it. The point is not a number; it is that the fourteenth juror is measured the same way as the first.
- Color-coded scores across multiple metrics, with the reasoning visible
- Keep-avatar and strike-avatar match scores for every juror
- Adjust a criterion once and every juror is re-evaluated
- Side-by-side view for the moment you have to choose between two strikes
Use Whisper Mode during voir dire
In the courtroom, you take short notes as jurors answer. Whisper Mode reads them in the context of the case and the juror's profile and responds quietly: a follow-up question worth asking, a possible cause issue, a fact you may have forgotten. You look when you want to, not when it wants you to.
- Suggested follow-up questions tied to the answer that prompted them
- Cause flags with the specific statement to cite
- Works on a laptop or tablet at counsel table
Make better-supported strike and seat decisions
When it is time to exercise challenges, you have the panel scored, the profiles open and your reasons recorded as you go. After the jury is sworn, StrikeList AI produces a short strategy memo on who is in the box and what that suggests for your themes and witnesses.
- Peremptory and cause tracking for both sides
- Strike reasons captured contemporaneously for your Batson record
- Post-selection strategy memo you can carry into opening
What you walk in with
On the morning of jury selection, you have five things you did not have before.
A scored panel
Every juror evaluated on the same case-specific criteria before the first question is asked.
One profile per juror
Public records and public social content organized with sources and match confidence.
Questions ready to ask
Suggested voir dire questions for the issues each profile raises, refined live by Whisper Mode.
A record being built
Cause and peremptory reasons captured as you decide, not reconstructed under pressure.
A plan for the jury you got
A post-selection memo that connects the seated panel to your themes and witness order.
And your judgment, intact
Nothing decides for you. StrikeList AI organizes the information; the lawyer reads the room.
AI, public records, and your judgment
The lawyer decides. StrikeList AI makes sure the lawyer is informed.
Every score, flag and suggestion is built from information you can see and criteria you set. Nothing is hidden, nothing is automatic, and no output tells you what a juror will do.
Transparent inputs
Each juror's profile shows what was found, where it came from, and how confident the match is.
Criteria you control
Scores follow the case-specific criteria you define, applied the same way to every juror in the box.
Public information only
Collection is limited to publicly available records and public social content. No contact with jurors, ever.
A record of your reasons
Strike and cause notes are captured as you make them, so your reasoning is documented if it is ever questioned.