Work through a question out loud, review what was said and keep the same conversation when you return to typing.
Request accessYou may find it easier to describe an event aloud or talk through a confusing paragraph. The intended voice experience supports back-and-forth conversation, interruptions and focused follow-up questions. It should help you reach the next useful step rather than requiring you to dictate a perfectly structured account before the work can begin.
Names, amounts and dates need checking, especially when captured by speech. The planned transcript keeps spoken work available for review and correction, with referenced records visible on screen. Switching to text or recovering from a dropped connection should retain context. A spoken recollection remains your account of events until the supporting record establishes more.
Explain the situation in your own words and interrupt when you need to clarify.
Check the transcript and inspect cited records on screen.
Move from conversation into the next question or piece of preparation.
Two-way voice is part of the intended CourtAhead experience. The design includes turn-taking, interruption, transcript review and recovery after a connection drops, with the same case context available in text.
Microphone use is explicit. Review names, dates and figures in the transcript before using them in important work.
Our approachNo. The intended feature is two-way conversation with turn-taking and interruption, alongside a reviewable transcript and a text alternative.
No. Voice is optional, and microphone use must be explicit. The work should remain usable in text without requiring speech.