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Indexing the courtroom. Every word, on the record.
Court Daemon is a network of searchable trial archives built from public court proceedings. Each archive covers a major American trial — full-text search, speaker attribution, and day-by-day navigation, indexed from courtroom video and official court records.
Three criminal trials arising from the 2014 murder of Florida State University law professor Dan Markel. Katherine Magbanua retrial (2022), Charlie Adelson (2023), and Donna Adelson (2025). Leon County Circuit Court.
The 1995 criminal trial of O.J. Simpson for the murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman, the 1996–1997 civil trial that followed, and associated depositions. Los Angeles County Superior Court, Judge Lance Ito presiding.
Two criminal trials concerning the death of Boston police officer John O’Keefe. The first (2024) ended in a mistrial; the second (2025) returned a verdict. Norfolk County Superior Court.
Civil defamation trial in Fairfax County, Virginia, arising from Amber Heard’s 2018 Washington Post op-ed. Verdict returned for both parties in June 2022. Judge Penney Azcarate presiding.
Court Daemon is an independent project that builds searchable archives from public trial proceedings. Each archive starts from primary sources — courtroom video recordings or court reporter transcripts — and works them into a structured, navigable record.
Transcripts from video sources are processed through speech recognition, then reviewed and corrected across multiple passes to fix speaker attribution, misheard words, and overlapping speech. The result is substantially more accurate than raw automated output, but these are not official court transcripts.
Each archive includes full-text search, person indexes, evidence catalogs, and day-by-day navigation with links back to source video. If you want to find a specific moment, explore a witness's testimony, or just follow the trial from opening statements to verdict, the tools are here.