Vital evidence about how the justice system works, and fails, is routinely hidden from public view. Court transcripts can cost hundreds of pounds for a single hearing. Victims struggle to access their own case records. Patterns of institutional failure remain buried behind paywalls and administrative barriers, making meaningful scrutiny nearly impossible.

We believe transparency is essential to accountability. When the public can see how the system operates, reform becomes possible.

We were the first organisation to privately request and publish court transcripts en masse, and published the first ever full court transcript in the UK. We crowdfund to obtain court documents that would otherwise stay locked away, publish evidence of institutional failures, and work to ensure that inquiries and investigations face proper scrutiny and deliver real accountability.

Much of our current work focuses on grooming gang cases. We have acquired and published official transcripts from landmark trials, worked directly with victims to help them secure their own records, and undertaken original research into cases and patterns of systemic failure. We are also holding the ongoing statutory grooming gang inquiry to account, scrutinising its process, its terms of reference, and whether it will deliver justice for survivors.

As we grow, our work will expand to other areas where transparency can drive meaningful reform in the justice system.