A disclosure review is an independent check of the digital evidence served by the prosecution, such as Cellebrite and Magnet Axiom reports. We re-process the source extraction in our own lab to test whether the findings are accurate and complete, and report what that means for your client.
A Cellebrite or Axiom report is a tool’s rendering of extracted data, filtered and assembled by an examiner working to a brief. Parsing errors, misattributed messages, misleading timestamps and missing context are common — and they change outcomes. We go back to the source: re-processing the extraction in our own lab, verifying hashes and integrity, and reproducing every finding independently before it is accepted or challenged.
Our duty is to the court. If the disclosed evidence holds, we will tell you plainly and early — before costs escalate. Where it doesn’t hold, you get a clear, defensible account of exactly why, in language a judge and jury can follow.
The PDF report is the prosecution’s selection from the data. A proper review needs the extraction it came from. If you only have the report, send it anyway and we’ll tell you exactly what to request from the prosecution.
In-depth or complex analysis can take longer. If it will, we tell you in advance. Court deadlines for reports and submissions are always met.
Disclosure reviews start from $1,500 + GST. The final cost depends on the number of devices and the volume of data, and you get a written estimate before any work begins.
We take Legal Aid matters. Let us know at first contact and we’ll scope the review to fit the grant.
Yes. We review Cellebrite (UFED/Physical Analyzer), Magnet Axiom and other forensic reports — examining what was found, how it was interpreted, and what the report leaves out.
Yes — where the extraction is disclosed we re-process it in our own lab, verify hashes and integrity, and independently reproduce (or challenge) the reported findings.
You’ll know early, plainly, and under privilege — which is just as valuable for advising your client on plea and strategy as a successful challenge would be.
Disclosure reviews start from $1,500 + GST. The final cost depends on the number of devices and the volume of data. You receive a written scope and estimate before any work begins.
Yes. Tell us at first contact that the matter is legally aided and we will scope the review to fit the grant.
A preliminary review takes about 5 business days and a full report 1–2 weeks. In-depth or complex analysis can take longer, and we tell you in advance if it will. Court deadlines for reports and submissions are always met.
The full extraction files (UFDR, Axiom case or raw image), hash values and extraction logs, the brief or statement of facts, any examiner statements, and your court dates. If you only have the PDF report, send it and we will tell you what to request.