NinetySix began with a simple idea: use a summons photo to help prepare an editable testimony draft. The important part is what happens after extraction—officer review, corrections and later access to the right record.
Capture the authorized source
Follow agency rules about approved devices and information. If upload is allowed, photograph the complete summons with readable text and no clipped edges. Avoid glare and blur, and keep unrelated information out of the image.
Review extracted summons information
Check the summons reference, incident date and time, location, vehicle and law subsection. OCR can misread handwriting or characters. Compare the fields with the original before relying on them in the account.
Read and edit the draft
The generated text is preparation material, not final testimony. Review every sentence against supplied information and your authorized sources. Correct the sequence, remove unsupported detail and preserve limits in recollection. Software does not create observations or evidence.
Know what NinetySix saves
The extracted summons information and related testimony draft stay connected for future review, editing and export. The summons photo is not a stored photo archive. Follow official record-retention obligations separately.
Return when court approaches
Open the correct saved record, confirm its identifiers and reread the original permitted material. Make supported corrections and check the exported version. Saving or exporting does not automatically file anything with a court.
Use online or on iPhone
The same platform can be accessed directly through the web or through the iPhone app. Start with the testimony workflow, read the saved-draft guide, and follow agency requirements. The value is connected preparation under your control, not a promised hearing outcome.
Use the workflow in NinetySix
NinetySix is available directly on the web and on iPhone. Explore this NinetySix workflow, use NinetySix online, or review current plans. Follow agency requirements for the information you enter, and check your draft against your original records before use.