01 —

Import & Setup

Upload the court's juror list — PDF or CSV, whatever your jurisdiction sends — and JuryPanel builds a profile for every juror automatically. No data entry.

Import additional documents into an existing case as they arrive; new jurors merge in cleanly.

Enter or edit a panel by hand in a fast spreadsheet view when you'd rather build it yourself.

Add custom fields for the data your jurisdiction provides that nobody else's does.

The New Panel dialog before any file is added: a socket for the juror list, the questionnaires and the juror research
One place for each file the office expects.
The New Panel dialog after the court’s juror list is dropped in, the case details filled from it
The juror list dropped in.
Panel size, judge and trial date, read from the file.
02 —

Juror Profiles

A complete profile for every juror: demographics, occupation, and the details the court supplied.

Rate jurors on a consistent scale your whole office shares.

Flag what matters to the State — law-⁠enforcement connections, criminal-⁠history indicators, prior jury service.

Rich notes on every juror, kept with the profile from prep through verdict.

A juror card in read view, with demographics, flags, a Keep verdict and attorney notes
A juror’s card: the court’s details, the office’s flags, the attorney’s notes.
The questionnaire and the court record side by side, with the verify band on the record magnified beside the page
When the county’s record and a sworn answer disagree, the sheet says so first.
03 —

The Seating Chart

A digital seating chart that mirrors your actual courtroom, not a generic grid.

Renders the system your jurisdiction runs — strike-⁠panel, struck-⁠jury, or stand-⁠and-⁠strike.

Configure each courtroom in your courthouse once; reuse it every trial.

Save and share courtroom layouts across the office.

See at a glance who's seated, who's in the strike zone, and who's next.

The seating chart for a four-row courtroom with the strike panel marked
The chart mirrors the courtroom. Seats, rows and sections are the room’s own.
Manual seating with the shelf of unseated jurors docked under the chart
Manual seating. The next juror comes off the shelf under the chart.
Presenting mode: the seating chart with the toolbar reduced
Presenting. The chart alone,
for the screen the courtroom sees.
A grand jury chart with its panel count and per-panel size
A grand jury: panels and per-panel size, with no peremptory strikes to track.
04 —

Strike Tracking

Track peremptory strikes, cause challenges, hardship excuses, and failures to appear — live.

State and defense counts tallied separately, always visible, never mental math.

Pass rounds tracked in struck-⁠jury systems — whose turn, who passed, how many remain.

The seated jury and alternates fill in as you strike.

The Strikes panel beside the chart: State and Defense counts, the strike record and the planner
State and Defense peremptories, cause strikes and passes, tallied beside the chart.
The jury table listing every juror with seat, status and notes
The jury table: every juror, every status, in one list.
The Panel Roll Call dialog magnified beside the chart: three juror numbers typed, the seats they leave, and the Mark FTAs button
Roll call: type the no-show numbers from the clerk’s list and the panel shifts to fill the seats.
05 —

Team & Real Time

Co-⁠counsel, paralegals, and analysts work the same panel at the same moment.

Every note, flag, and strike appears on every screen as it happens — laptop or iPad.

Built-in chat for the strategy talk, with no awkward whispers across the table.

Works through the unreliable connections courtrooms are famous for.

Team chat open in the Strategy panel beside the seating chart
Chat beside the chart.
Everyone on the case sees the same panel.
The lobby: the active docket with live sessions, the calendar and the office’s record chips
The lobby: every case, who is on it now, and what is coming up.
06 —

Strategy & Notes

A case-level strategy notebook for your voir dire game plan — themes, questioning angles, the panel you're aiming for.

Searchable. Exportable. Yours.

Juror Prep’s summary page: demographics as cards and the advisories counted by severity
Juror Prep: panel statistics, and the jurors to look at, counted.
One juror in Juror Prep: questionnaire left, court record right, Keep and Reject below
One juror: the questionnaire and the court record, side by side.
The Stats tab of the Strategy panel: panel rating, composition and experience
Panel statistics as they stand, from the Strategy panel.
07 —

The Record

Export the full panel as a polished PDF — seat layout, strike summary, notes, alternates.

Ready for the trial file and the appeal, whenever it comes.

Choose what the export includes; team chat stays out of it.

Export the pool to CSV when you need the data, not the document.

The cover page of the exported trial record: the case, the judge and the date
The cover of the exported record.
The Export Trial Record dialog magnified beside the chart: Selection Record or Case File, and the sections to include
Choose what the record includes. Team chat stays out of it.
08 —

Built for the Office

Deploys office-⁠wide — every attorney and the whole support staff, licensed.

Customized to your jurisdiction: your courtrooms, your strike rules, your fields.

Runs in the browser on the laptops and iPads your office already has. No App Store, no install, no IT lift.

Role-based access, office-⁠wide presets, and admin controls so the office runs it its own way.

Display built for the courtroom: light and dark, adjustable tiles, and a colorblind-friendly mode.

The Buttons tab with the General Criminal rating rail and its editor
The Buttons tab: the office’s own voir dire buttons, by case type.
The Office Record report: the year, the charge mix, the courts and the top charges
The Office Record: the year’s trials, charges and courts, from the lobby.
The Workbench’s Display tab: theme, tile size and the strike panel mark
Display preferences, per attorney and per case.
The seating chart with the strike panel marked in blue
The strike panel, in the color the attorney chooses.
The Juror pool tab showing unseated jurors as tiles
The juror pool as tiles, in its own drawer beside the chart.
The seating chart in the Ocean theme
Ocean.
The seating chart in the Midnight theme
Midnight.
The seating chart in the Dim Slate theme
Dim Slate.
Three of the five themes.

See the rest in a live demo.

A look at how it works, straight from the prosecutor who built it.

Request a demo