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NinetySix turns a photographed traffic summons into a court-ready testimony draft in under 30 seconds.
Grounded in available product and source data
Writing testimony notes from memory the night before a traffic court date is the exact scenario this court-ready testimony app for officers is built to shortcut: photograph the summons, add Stop Details and a few observations, press Generate Testimony, and NinetySix extracts the violation, date, time, location, and vehicle details into a structured, editable draft in under 30 seconds.
That draft lands in a private Saved Summonses dashboard alongside the summons it came from, so an officer can pull up a prior case before court rather than starting from a blank page each time. A separate Violation Code Search tool works as an instant VTL code lookup reference, useful for confirming the exact statute language a testimony needs to cite. An Overtime Tracker rounds out the toolset: upload an OT slip and it auto-calculates totals with year-to-date and quarterly breakdowns — a scheduling and pay concern distinct from, but bundled alongside, the core testimony workflow.
Privacy gets specific framing rather than a vague promise: the site states summons images are processed instantly and never stored, with only the resulting drafts and OT records saved behind a private login. The core experience works in any browser with no app install or IT request needed, while a dedicated iPhone app is also available for officers who want it on their device directly, with the same account carrying across both.
On cost, generating a first draft is free, and a $5.99 one-time testimony purchase covers officers who only need an occasional draft — framed on the site as 'less than your morning coffee,' with no hidden fees. What isn't addressed: NinetySix states it's an independent tool not affiliated with any department, and there's no mention of syncing testimony data into a department's own records or case management system.
Under 30 seconds, per the site, once a summons photo is uploaded and Stop Details are added.
The finished testimony draft and Overtime Tracker records — those live in the private Saved Summonses dashboard, while the source photo used to generate the draft is discarded right after processing.
No, per the site — the browser version needs no app install or IT request, and the site frames NinetySix as an independent tool rather than department-issued software requiring sign-off.
Generating a first draft is free; beyond that, a $5.99 one-time testimony purchase is available for officers who only need an occasional draft rather than ongoing use.
No — the site explicitly states it's 'Not Affiliated With Any Department,' positioning itself as an independent tool rather than official department software.
