See the whole case before the first hearing.
Discovery arrives as boxes of reports, witness statements, body camera transcripts, and forensic evidence. CaseTime reads all of it — the cited timeline, the contradictions, and the gaps in the state's case surface before your first strategy session.
Discovery dumps are designed to overwhelm.
Large productions arrive in the prosecution's order, not yours. Exculpatory material is mixed with routine paperwork. Witness statements that contradict the officer's narrative are buried between booking forms and chain-of-custody logs. Someone has to read every page to find what matters.
CaseTime reads it first. You start from a cited chronology with every witness statement, police report, and forensic result indexed and contradictions flagged — the officer who wrote "visibly intoxicated" but documented no field sobriety test, the witness whose timeline disagrees with dispatch records by forty-five minutes, the lab report referenced in the discovery index but never produced.
Find the inconsistencies before cross-examination, not during.
Months of discovery, readable in a minute
A sample of what CaseTime builds from a criminal defense discovery production. Every entry is labeled and cites the document and page it came from.
Arraignment; charges filed for aggravated assault, bail set at $50,000. CR 01, p. 1
Incident report states three witnesses present at the scene; only two witness statements collected in the discovery production. RPT 01, p. 4
Body camera footage timestamps show 14-minute gap between dispatch call and first recording. BWC 03, p. 1 DSP 01, p. 2
Officer's supplemental report states defendant was "visibly intoxicated" — no field sobriety test documented in the record. RPT 02, p. 3
Lab report for forensic analysis referenced in discovery index but not produced. IDX 01, p. 7
Witness statement from Maria Torres (dated Nov 2025) contradicts officer's timeline by 45 minutes. WIT 02, p. 1 RPT 01, p. 6
One record, every phase of the defense
Whatever the charge, the work is the same: master the discovery, build the timeline, and know what the state's evidence actually shows.
Discovery review
Prosecution productions arrive as hundreds or thousands of pages in no useful order. CaseTime reads the entire production, indexes every document by type and date, and builds a navigable record where any report, statement, or exhibit is one search away.
Witness statement analysis
CaseTime reads every witness statement in the record, places each on the timeline, and cross-references them against one another and against officer reports. When two accounts of the same event disagree on time, sequence, or detail, the contradiction is flagged with citations to both documents.
Police report organization
Initial reports, supplemental reports, incident narratives, and booking records are read, dated, and placed in sequence. CaseTime tracks how the state's narrative evolves across reports and flags where details change between the first filing and later supplements.
Evidence timeline construction
Every event in the case — arrest, booking, arraignment, motions, lab submissions, witness interviews — is assembled into a single chronological, cited timeline. The full sequence of the state's case is visible in one view, with every entry sourced to a page in the record.
Forensic evidence tracking
Lab reports, chain-of-custody logs, and forensic analysis results are indexed and placed on the timeline. CaseTime flags evidence referenced in the discovery index but not produced, and tracks the chain of custody from collection through analysis.
Body camera & surveillance review
Body camera transcripts are read, timestamped, and integrated into the case timeline alongside dispatch records and officer reports. Gaps between dispatch and recording start times surface automatically, and transcript content is cross-referenced against written narratives.
Plea negotiation preparation
Before entering any negotiation, know the full strength and weakness of the state's evidence. CaseTime gives you a cited inventory of what the prosecution has produced, what it has not, and where its own documents contradict each other.
Trial preparation
Build cross-examination from the record itself: every witness statement indexed, every inconsistency between reports cited, every missing document cataloged. Walk into trial with the full discovery production organized, searchable, and ready to deploy.
Built for the people defending the case
Command the discovery before the first motion
Open a criminal matter with the full production read, indexed, and organized into a cited timeline. Contradictions and gaps are flagged before you draft the first motion to compel. See CaseTime for attorneys.
Handle heavy caseloads with every file read and indexed
When you carry dozens of active cases, there is no time to read every page of every production manually. CaseTime reads the record for each matter, so the inconsistencies and missing evidence surface whether the caseload is five or fifty.
Build the defense timeline from the same indexed record
Work from the same organized, cited record as the attorney. Every witness statement, report, and piece of physical evidence is indexed and searchable, so investigation efforts focus on what the record shows is missing or inconsistent.
Every inconsistency cited. Every gap documented.
In criminal defense, the stakes do not allow for ambiguity about what the record shows. CaseTime labels every statement as fact, claim, court order, or AI observation. Every answer cites its document and page. When evidence is referenced but not produced, it says so. It never provides legal strategy, never drafts motions, and never presents inference as fact — it is the record, organized and cited, so the defense can do its work from a foundation that can be verified on the page.
Criminal defense questions, answered
How does CaseTime help with criminal defense discovery?
CaseTime reads and indexes the entire discovery production — police reports, witness statements, forensic results, body camera transcripts, booking records, and supplemental reports. It builds a chronological, cited timeline, flags contradictions between statements and reports, and identifies evidence referenced in the discovery index but not actually produced. Every entry cites its source document and page.
Can it find inconsistencies in police reports?
Yes. CaseTime cross-references witness statements, officer narratives, supplemental reports, and other documents in the record. When timelines conflict, when a witness statement contradicts an officer's report, or when details change between an initial report and a supplemental filing, those contradictions are flagged with citations to both documents so they can be verified on the page.
Does CaseTime handle body camera footage?
CaseTime reads and indexes body camera transcripts and integrates them into the case timeline. Video files themselves are cataloged and referenced, but CaseTime does not analyze video frame-by-frame. Transcripts are treated like any other document — timestamped, cited, and cross-referenced against other evidence in the record.
Is client data secure for criminal defense cases?
Yes. All data is encrypted in transit and at rest. Each matter is access-controlled — only users explicitly granted access can view the record. CaseTime never shares case data across matters or users, and no case data is used to train AI models. Criminal defense records carry the highest stakes, and the platform is built accordingly.
What does CaseTime cost for criminal defense?
A free 30-day trial, then $250 per matter as one flat fee — not a subscription. 25GB of storage is included, with additional storage at $50 per 25GB. Firms and public defender offices handling high volumes can book a demo for volume pricing.