Court dates can arrive weeks or months after a traffic stop. By then, an officer may have handled hundreds of additional calls, summonses, and assignments.
NinetySix helps officers keep traffic-court preparation in one place. The platform gathers key information from a summons, uses that information to create an editable testimony preparation draft, and automatically saves the summons details and generated testimony draft together in Saved Summonses for future use.
This guide is educational. Record-retention rules, court procedures, and agency policies vary. Officers must follow applicable law, local requirements, and department policy.
FROM SUMMONS TO SAVED DRAFT
The workflow begins when an officer uploads a clear summons image.
NinetySix extracts key information such as the violation, date, time, location, and vehicle details. It then uses the gathered information to create a structured traffic-court testimony preparation draft.
The summons image is processed and discarded. The extracted summons information and generated testimony draft are automatically saved together in Saved Summonses. The officer can return later to review, edit, and continue preparing for court.
ALL COURT PREPARATION IN ONE PLACE
The value is not simply storing information. It is keeping the summons details and related testimony draft together.
When the court date approaches, the officer can return to the saved record, review the charged violation, check the organized facts, and edit the testimony draft without rebuilding everything from the beginning.
The platform is a preparation aid. It does not replace the original summons, official agency records, officer recollection, or professional judgment.
REVIEW EVERY EXTRACTED DETAIL
Automated extraction can save repetitive typing, but every field must be reviewed.
Officers should compare the extracted date, time, location, vehicle information, and violation code with the original authorized record.
Correct any extraction error during review before using the saved draft. If a detail is not documented and is not independently recalled, it should not be added simply to make the account sound complete.
VERIFY THE VIOLATION CODE
Violation-code language differs by jurisdiction and may change.
Use an authoritative source approved for the officer’s location and agency to confirm that the current provision applies. A code-lookup feature can reduce search time, but it is not legal advice or a substitute for official sources.
EDIT THE TESTIMONY DRAFT
The generated testimony is an editable preparation draft—not final testimony.
Review every sentence for accuracy. Remove unsupported wording, correct the chronology, and make sure the draft reflects only the officer’s recollection and permitted records.
The officer remains responsible for the final draft and for all testimony provided in court.
FIND THE RECORD WHEN COURT ARRIVES
Saved summonses are most useful when they can be found quickly.
Keeping the summons information and testimony draft connected can reduce last-minute searching. Officers can return to one organized record instead of looking through separate notes, images, calendars, and draft documents.
The result is a repeatable workflow from the original summons to future court preparation.
PROTECT SENSITIVE INFORMATION
Follow agency requirements for approved devices, cloud services, personal information, retention, and case-related records.
Do not upload or save information when policy does not permit it. Officers should understand what the platform processes, what it discards, and what remains saved in the private dashboard.
HOW NINETYSIX HELPS
NinetySix combines key traffic-court preparation tools in one private officer workspace:
• Summons-information extraction
• Editable testimony preparation drafts
• Automatically saved summons details and testimony drafts
• Violation-code lookup
• Overtime recording and totals
• Web access and an iPhone app
The officer reviews and controls every draft.
Open the NinetySix web app:
https://www.ninetysix.app
Download NinetySix for iPhone:
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ninetysix-snap-generate/id6737232011
SAVED SUMMONS CHECKLIST
Before relying on a saved record:
• Open the automatically saved record and compare the extracted information with the authorized source.
• Correct any inaccurate field.
• Verify the current violation code.
• Review the testimony chronology.
• Remove unsupported language.
• Follow agency privacy and retention rules.
• Prepare to testify from personal recollection and permitted records.
NinetySix keeps the summons information and the officer-reviewed testimony draft together for future court preparation. Instead of rebuilding the same work when court approaches, officers can return to one organized place and continue their review.