ExposeIQ expands JuryFit for family law jury selection

ExposeIQ said July 8 it expanded its JuryFit platform to help family law litigators handle jury selection in custody, domestic violence and financial dispute cases. The platform adds human-verified juror analysis, targeted voir dire questions and a Virtual Mirror Jury™ simulation aimed at improving strategic decisions in emotionally charged trials.

Why it matters: - Family law trials can hinge on jurors’ personal values, life experiences and beliefs. - That makes jury selection harder in cases involving child custody, parental fitness, domestic violence and financial disputes. - ExposeIQ says JuryFit is designed to give trial teams a more structured way to assess juror fit before and during trial.

What happened: - ExposeIQ on July 8 announced expanded capabilities in its JuryFit platform for family law litigation. - The platform evaluates case theories against multiple juror dimensions, including demographics, life experiences, attitudes, beliefs, political and social values, personality and cognitive traits, and implicit and explicit biases. - ExposeIQ says licensed professionals review all assessments through a human verification process.

The details: - JuryFit identifies combinations of juror factors that may make some jurors more or less likely to accept a specific theory of the case. - The platform generates targeted voir dire questions to test alignment or misalignment with the case narrative. - Those questions also go through human verification before use. - After a jury is seated, attorneys can test arguments, themes and witness presentations against a Virtual Mirror Jury™. - ExposeIQ says the simulation reflects the personality profiles and group dynamics of the actual jurors. - All Virtual Mirror Jury outputs are subject to human verification. - Joseph Terp, ExposeIQ co-founder and CEO, said family law cases often turn on how jurors judge personal conduct, parenting decisions and credibility through their own values and experiences.

Between the lines: - The update suggests ExposeIQ is pushing JuryFit beyond generic jury research toward a more specialized tool for sensitive domestic cases. - The emphasis on human review appears intended to address the risk that algorithmic analysis could miss context in emotionally charged litigation. - The platform is also trying to support attorney judgment without replacing it.

What's next: - ExposeIQ says the platform is meant to help trial teams build more consistent jury selection approaches in complex family law matters. - The company’s broader litigation intelligence tools will continue to combine technology with professional oversight throughout the litigation process. - More information is available through Joseph Terp’s LinkedIn profile and his X account.