A trucking accident involving claims of driver distraction.
The evidence consisted of a 50-page technical data log (IP addresses, upload/download counts) that was unreadable for a jury.
The driver testified under oath: "I never touched my phone until after the crash."
I applied color theory, using Red to signify "Distraction/Danger" and Green for "Safe Operation" to guide the jury’s eye toward the moment of negligence.
I transformed technical metadata into a jury-friendly visual timeline, utilizing color theory and typographic hierarchy to improve information retention..
I mapped the "Technical Truth" against the "Witness Testimony" to identify the points of highest contradiction.
Exhibit A: The Comparison Board
A "Lie vs. Truth" graphic linking the driver’s verbal denial to the physical phone record.
Bright yellow highlighter was added to emphasize important parts of the document, reducing cognitive load.
High contrast callout boxes and leader lines were used for maximum readability.

Exhibit B: Interactive Timeline
A linear progression of the 60 minutes leading to the crash, highlighting the "Flurry of Activity" before impact.
Sans-serif font and high contrast colors were chosen for courtroom legibility, ensuring the timeline is readable from all areas of jury box.
Timeline is color-coded for maximum readability (green for safe driving, red for danger/ distracted driving)

Exhibit C: OnCue Database
A comprehensive trial database in OnCue
Managed the integration of high-resolution demonstratives with synchronized legal transcripts.
Engineered manual synchronization points to ensure frame-accurate delivery of evidence during adversarial questioning.

Transcript used for synchronization (along with a recorded video of myself talking):
