Your evidence, on screen, on cue.
Exhibit databases, deposition clips, live callouts. Trials and arbitrations.
Courtrooms and hearing rooms, nationwide
One operator, start to finish
The technician who builds your database runs it at trial.
OnCue & TrialDirector
Fluent in the standard trial presentation platforms.
Redundancy as standard
Mirrored laptop, duplicate drives, tested failover.
Trial-hours availability
War-room nights and overnight turnarounds included.
From exhibit intake to the last day of testimony
Live Hot-Seat Trial Presentation
Exhibits and video on screen the moment you ask.
- Callouts and side-by-sides
- Impeachment clips on cue
- Moves with the examination
Exhibit Database Build & Management
Thousands of pages, searchable in seconds.
- Numbering and QC
- Maintained through trial
- Daily log of what was shown
Mock Trials, Focus Groups & Jury Research
Your case tried to a mock panel first.
- Both sides in a day
- Recorded against the screen
- Deliberations played back
Deposition Video Sync & Clip Editing
Cut to the page and line. Broken files included.
- Designations and counters
- Runtime totals
- Overnight re-cuts
Demonstratives & Trial Graphics
Built to read from the jury box.
- Opening and closing decks
- Callouts and timelines
- Revised at trial
War Room & Trial Site Support
Venue tested before day one.
- Walkthrough and court IT
- Redundant gear
- Access for co-counsel
Arbitration & Hearing Presentation
Same discipline, hearing room.
- Self-contained kit
- Out-of-order exhibits
- Remote and hybrid
Four steps, one technician
Exhibit intake
Send the record as it exists — productions, PDFs, native files, video.
Database build
Everything becomes a searchable, trial-ready database with synced deposition video.
Venue prep
Room walkthrough, court-IT coordination, and a tested setup before day one.
Live presentation
At counsel table every session — exhibits, callouts, and clips on cue.
The hot seat travels to the case
Venue walkthrough, court-IT coordination, and a tested setup — before opening statements.
- Federal & state courtrooms
- AAA, JAMS & ad hoc arbitrations
- Remote & hybrid proceedings
Questions, answered
What does a hot-seat operator do during trial?
Runs everything the jury sees, live from counsel table.
We've never used a trial tech. What's it like?
Quiet. One person, same seat, staging what you need next. Done right, nobody looks at the technician.
What software do you use?
OnCue and TrialDirector. PowerPoint and transcript sync as needed.
Do you run mock trials and focus groups?
Yes. Same database, same operator. Both sides in a day, deliberations recorded.
After a presentation, how does the team share what happened?
Everything shown is logged by day. Marked-up exhibits export as the jury saw them, and the database stays open to co-counsel and the client.
When should we bring you in?
Earlier than most teams think. The build scales with the record, and the walkthrough and run-through happen before day one.
Do you travel?
Nationwide. Quoted up front.
What if exhibits or designations change overnight?
Normal. Re-cut overnight, cued by morning.
What if the technology fails mid-trial?
Backup laptop, duplicate drives, spare cables. Team messaging stays off the trial laptop.
What if the court makes us share a technician with the other side?
Some judges require it. Both sides agree references in advance; work product stays separate.
How are confidential materials handled?
Encrypted storage, protective-order compliance, NDA on request.
How is the engagement priced?
Pre-trial hourly or flat by record size. Trial is a day rate, war-room nights included.
Trial date on the calendar?
Send the venue, dates, and rough exhibit volume for a scoped answer.