Legal and Insurance
Walkable Scene Reconstruction
Full-scale projected reconstruction of a scene, so counsel, experts and witnesses can stand inside it instead of squinting at a diagram.
Why it works
Let the jury stand in the scene
A diagram asks a jury to trust your interpretation of a space. A scale model asks them to shrink it in their heads. Neither conveys what fourteen feet actually feels like, or whether a driver could have seen what the other side claims was plainly visible.
We project the scene at exact 1:1 scale onto the floor and walls. Counsel, experts, witnesses, mediators and consultants walk it at true distance and see the sightlines from where a person actually stood.
Full scale, not a shrunken model
A site plan projected across the floor lets a jury or a mediator judge distances and sightlines with their own eyes and their own feet, instead of squinting at an exhibit and taking counsel's word for the geometry.
Use cases
Where it earns its keep
Premises liability
Walk the actual approach, lighting geometry, stair or threshold condition, and what a person could see coming.
Accident reconstruction
Intersections, roadways and sightlines at true distance, with positions set where the evidence puts them.
Witness preparation
Put a witness back in the space before a deposition so their testimony is anchored to the real geometry.
Mediation and settlement
Both sides in the same scene at the same scale often narrows the factual dispute faster than another exchange of exhibits.
Expert collaboration
Give your expert a full-scale space to test and demonstrate an opinion rather than describe it.
Insurance claim review
Adjusters and defense counsel evaluating a loss against the actual dimensions of the site.
Logistics
Practical details
What to send. Site plans, surveys, scene diagrams, floor plans or reconstruction exports. We accept PDF, DWG, CAD and most common formats.
Confidentiality. Sessions are private to your team and we are glad to discuss confidentiality terms and non-disclosure agreements before you send anything.
Who attends. Counsel, experts, clients, adjusters and opposing parties in a mediation posture. Remote participants can join live.
Scheduling. Evening and weekend availability in addition to business hours, which helps when a trial date is close.
FAQ
Common questions
What do you need to build a scene?
Site plans, surveys, scene diagrams, floor plans or reconstruction exports. We accept PDF, DWG, CAD and most common formats.
Is this admissible as demonstrative evidence?
Admissibility is a question for counsel and the court, and it depends on the jurisdiction, the foundation laid and the underlying data. What we provide is an accurate full-scale projection of the plans and measurements you supply. We do not offer legal advice and we are not an expert witness service.
Can our expert use the room to test an opinion?
Yes. Experts commonly use the space to examine sightlines, distances and positioning at true scale, and to prepare a demonstration.
Are sessions confidential?
Yes. Sessions are private to your team, and we are glad to discuss confidentiality terms and non-disclosure agreements before any files are sent.
Can opposing parties attend for a mediation?
Yes. Putting both sides in the same scene at the same scale often narrows the factual dispute.
How far in advance should we book?
As early as the schedule allows, though we hold evening and weekend availability that helps when a trial date is close.
Tell us what you need to show.
Send the plans and the question you need answered, and we will tell you what the room can do with them.