Getting Started
This section covers everything before the tools themselves: getting into Judicio, setting up your account, finding your way around the screen, and running your first piece of work end to end.
You do not need to read it in order. Each page below says who it is for.
Which page you need
| If you are | Read |
|---|---|
| Signing in for the first time, or stuck on the code screen | Signing in and creating an account |
| Working through the setup wizard, or wondering what a step affects | Setting up your account |
| Looking for a control and cannot find it | Navigating the dashboard |
| On the home screen and unsure where to start | The home screen |
| Ready to run something real | Your first project |
| Waiting on a long run, or drowning in email | Notifications |
| Stuck, and you want a person | Getting help |
What each page holds
Signing in and creating an account
There is no password in Judicio. You sign in with a six digit code emailed to you, or with Google or Microsoft. The page walks the whole flow, including the resend cooldown, what the rate limit looks like, and the consent screen that appears once, just before a new account is created.
Setting up your account
Four numbered steps collect your name, your jurisdictions, your role and your practice areas, and then a few unnumbered screens finish the job. The page lists every field, every selection cap, and how the flow differs if you buy an Organization plan or arrive on a colleague's invitation.
Navigating the dashboard
The chrome you see on every screen: the icon rail down the left, everything in the top bar, and the account menu behind your avatar. Read this once and you will stop hunting. The rest of these guides point here for anything to do with navigation.
The home screen
What is actually on the page when you sign in: the greeting, the seven task chips and what expanding one gives you, the three quick actions, the usage figures, and the lists underneath.
Your first project
A single worked run, from an empty account to a cited document review you can export. About ten minutes.
Notifications
Where Judicio tells you a long run has finished: the bell, its panel, the full notifications page, and which of these also reach you by email.
Getting help
The support assistant answers questions about Judicio from these guides. When it cannot, it opens a ticket for you and carries the conversation across.
Two things worth knowing before you start
Every AI answer carries citations back to the document or authority it came from. Open one and check it. That is the point of the product.
Runs cost credits
Every AI run spends credits, and the estimate is shown before you commit. Credits explained breaks the cost down feature by feature.
Next steps
- Signing in and creating an account if you do not have an account yet.
- Navigating the dashboard if you are already signed in.
- Your first project if you would rather learn by doing.