Postponed Again
Every adjournment has a cause; find the one costing litigants the most years.
The job
Turns litigants' complaints and questions to the AI agent about postponed hearings into a ranked list of administrative causes, priced in lost days. Fixes the biggest one and confirms the days given back, without ever touching judges' decisions.
The moment
A wall shows each administrative cause of postponed court hearings as a tear-off calendar that grows with the days litigants lose.
The biggest cause, the defendant not being notified, has cost an estimated 38,000 to 44,000 days this year, about 112 years. One litigant writes: "my father died waiting for the fourth hearing".
Notices switch to the official address register plus SMS.
The next quarter that calendar stops growing and the count halves. Chats asking the AI agent why a hearing was postponed for that cause drop by a third.
What it does
- Launch fix
- Draft and publish litigant guide
- Adjust days-lost assumption
- Open adjournment evidence
What you see
Tear-off calendar stacks, one per cause, that grow with lost days and stop tearing when a fix verifies
What it moves
The estimated days litigants lose to administrative postponements, shown as a range, and the number of complaints about the top cause after it is fixed.
Built for
- Frontline staff
