A professional services firm for courts and justice agencies
What the firm is, why it exists, and where it came from.
What we are
eCourt AI is a professional services firm for courts and justice agencies. We are not a case management product, and we do not sell software licenses. What we sell is work: assessment, strategy, engineering, migration, training, and the support that follows.
Justice is the whole practice. We do not have a government division with a courts vertical inside it. Courts, clerks, and justice agencies are all we do.
Why the firm exists
Courts have two kinds of help available. Advisers write strategies, requirements, and procurement documents, and hand the result to somebody else to build. Vendors build, and their advice arrives attached to the product they sell. Both are legitimate. Neither is a firm that can assess your systems, tell you honestly that you should buy rather than build, and then engineer the parts nobody sells.
That seat has been empty for a while, and the reason is worth stating plainly: firms that start there tend to become product companies, because product revenue is steadier than services revenue. We have a platform division that already carries that revenue, which is what lets this division stay neutral and decline work we should not do.
Where the firm comes from
This firm was founded by the people who spent ten years building court technology used across the country: building it, shipping it, and supporting it at 6 a.m. when a court could not open.
That decade is why the services division exists. Every recommendation we make has to be one we would be willing to build ourselves, because we usually are the ones who will build it.
How the two divisions relate
Our independence ruleseCourt AI is the services division of the same company that builds eCourtDate, our platform division. eCourtDate is a communications platform for justice agencies. eCourt AI plans, builds, and runs technology for courts, and sells no licenses at all.
We state this plainly on our own site because a services firm that quietly recommends its own product is exactly what a procurement officer is trained to catch. The disclosure is what makes any recommendation we give worth reading.
The services division cites no platform statistics, no platform customers, and no platform deployments as its own experience. Those belong to the platform division, and we do not borrow them.
What else is published
This firm has no client references it is free to publish, so the method, the prices, the contracting posture, and the security commitments are on the site instead, where you can read them before you speak to anyone.
Our approach
The method in full: the phases, the artifact each one produces, the gate where you can stop, and the independence rules we hold ourselves to.
Engagements and pricing
Every engagement with its scope, its timeline, what we need from your team, and what happens when scope moves.
Government procurement
How we contract, what we complete for your file, and what we do not currently hold.
Security and compliance
Where your data lives, who on our side can see it, and what is returned and deleted when the work ends.
The safe first step
The readiness assessment is free, takes about 20 minutes, and returns a scored report you keep. It creates no obligation, no call, and no follow-up.