Trial preparation is an endurance race. Criminal defense attorneys and their teams spend weeks, often months, sifting through mountains of discovery, building timelines, cross-referencing witness statements, and piecing together the narrative that will hold up in court. The process is vital, but it’s also brutally time-consuming and prone to error.
Matey AI is changing that. By automating the heavy lifting of discovery review, timeline creation, and data organization, Matey lets attorneys shift their focus from busywork to strategy.
For most defense teams, trial prep starts with raw discovery, thousands of pages of police reports, witness statements, and call logs, mixed in with hours of body cam footage and phone data dumps. Building a coherent case from this mess requires:
This is where cases get bogged down. Attorneys end up spending 60-70% of their prep time on tedious, non-strategic tasks. The risk of missing something important increases with every late-night review session.
Matey AI’s trial prep features are designed to eliminate inefficiencies and surface insights in seconds:
Defense teams using Matey report saving dozens of hours on every case. What used to take days, building a timeline or mapping witness connections, can now be done in under an hour.
One paralegal described Matey as “a second brain that never forgets a single detail.” Attorneys say the platform doesn’t just save time, it improves accuracy, helps spot holes in the prosecution’s narrative, and boosts confidence heading into trial.
Criminal defense attorneys don’t get extra time. Court schedules are rigid, and clients can’t afford delays. Faster prep doesn’t just mean less stress, it means better defense strategies. With more time to focus on arguments and strategy, attorneys are sharper, better prepared, and able to advocate more effectively for their clients.
Trial prep doesn’t have to feel like a race against the clock. With AI-powered tools like Matey, criminal defense teams can focus on what truly matters, crafting a winning defense strategy.
Matey is already helping defense teams cut prep time by up to 70%. The question isn’t whether you can afford to use AI; it’s whether you can afford to keep doing things the old way.