Organize upcoming appearances
Scan a Traffic Court Notification or add a date manually. Review the extracted date and scheduled cases before saving.
Traffic court preparation for officers
Your court dates. Your cases. One preparation workspace.
A court notification may arrive long after a traffic stop. NinetySix connects upcoming appearances with your Saved Testimony Drafts and summons information so you can find the relevant work and review it before court.
Built for law enforcement · Private by design · Available on web and iPhone
Why officers use it
Less administrative work. More confidence.
Connect the work you already saved
Match scheduled cases to Saved Testimony Drafts and their associated testimony drafts. Check the match against your notification and source records.
See what still needs preparation
Identify cases with missing summons information or testimony preparation. A readiness label helps organize your work; it does not certify accuracy or attendance.
Simple workflow
Get it done in three steps.
- 1
Save the summons information, your observations and the reviewed testimony draft after the stop, following department policy.
- 2
Add the court notification and review the date, case details and linked Saved Testimony Drafts.
- 3
Open each case before the appearance. Verify your notes, correct the draft and confirm the official court instructions.
How the calendar and saved testimony work together
Start with the record of the stop. Keep the summons details and the observations you personally recorded together with your reviewed draft. When a traffic court notification arrives, the calendar gives you a place to organize the scheduled cases and return to that preparation. Review the linked case before relying on it.
You can prepare on the web or your iPhone using the same NinetySix account. The calendar complements your official notification and department procedures. Confirm dates, changes and attendance requirements through your official channels.
Do I need to generate a new draft for every court date?
Start by finding the draft already associated with the saved summons. Review it against your original observations and source records. Revise incomplete or inaccurate wording rather than treating a generated draft as a verified statement.
Does NinetySix replace official records or submit anything to court?
No. NinetySix is a preparation workspace, not an official evidence repository or a court filing service. Follow your department’s policies for approved tools, record retention and handling sensitive information.
What if a case is missing from my saved work?
Use the preparation status to identify what needs attention. Check your official notification and records, then add or correct the relevant information. A missing match does not mean that the case or court obligation has disappeared.
Explore Saved Testimony Drafts and summons information, testimony preparation, and the Security and Privacy Center.