End-to-end scenarios where AI can help people with specific legal problems. Each workflow has a shared package of agendas, standards, and blueprints being developed by a cohort.
Where can we build tech-powered workflows to help people facing eviction, living with repairs their landlord will not make, arguing over a lease, or at risk of losing their home?
Help a legal aid worker read a tenant's eviction notice, flag the defects in it against statute, and turn those flags into defenses and a court response.
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Help a tenant who has been served file an answer in time, with the defenses their situation supports, the fee waiver, and a jury demand if they want one.
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Help a tenant living with conditions the landlord will not fix put the request on the record, use the rent remedy their state allows without risking eviction, and keep their home.
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Help a tenant who lost an eviction case by default put together the motion to reopen it, serve and file it in time, and know what to say at the hearing.
Explore this workflow →Help a tenant with a disability ask their landlord to change a rule that they cannot follow, in a letter that sets out the request and the law behind it.
Explore this workflow →Help a tenant or an advocate propose a correct set of jury instructions for the trial, drawn from the approved pattern set, with every change marked and the contested ones put to a lawyer.
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Help a tenant handed a settlement before an eviction hearing understand what it means, whether they can pay it, and what help is available before they sign.
Explore this workflow →Where can we build tech-powered workflows to help people sued over a debt, facing garnishment, claiming an exemption, dealing with medical bills, or correcting what a credit report says?
Join the Debt collection cohort
Help a person check whether a debt collector, who has sued a consumer, has met all the legal requirements to bring a case and possibly get a default judgment.
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Help a person sued over a debt answer in time, see the defenses available to them, and reach a settlement or a hearing rather than a default judgment.
Explore this workflow →Where can we build tech-powered workflows to help people clearing a record, asking a court to waive the debt they owe, getting a license back, finding housing, or looking for work after incarceration?
Help people with criminal records determine whether they qualify for expungement or record-clearing remedies under their state's laws.
Explore this workflow →Help a person who owes court debt after a criminal case ask for it to be waived or reduced, with the presumptions established, the hardship documented, and the argument ready for the hearing.
Explore this workflow →Help a person leaving incarceration, and the advocate working with them, assemble what their record actually says across the courts and agencies that hold it.
Explore this workflow →Where can we build tech-powered workflows to help people applying for a benefit, proving they still qualify, renewing it, answering an overpayment notice, or appealing a denial? This cohort is the newest, and medical records review is the first workflow in front of it.
These are the pieces every area depends on, built once and used across all of them.
Join the voice and intake cohort
Help people who call a legal help hotline get screened, triaged, and routed to the right service through a voice-based AI assistant that works alongside human staff.
Explore this workflow →Help people who describe a legal problem get accurate, jurisdiction-specific guidance, next steps, and connections to services.
Explore this workflow →We are deciding which of these to take on first, and what a tool would have to do. If you work on one of these, or you have lived through one, tell us how it goes in your county and where technology would change the result. You can leave your name or stay anonymous.