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Understand legal technology, AI, digital evidence, data protection, court innovation, and emerging practice tools.
About JurisDev KE
JurisDev KE brings together lawyers, technologists, researchers, students and innovators to advance legal technology, digital justice and innovation within Kenya's legal ecosystem.
Why JurisDev exists
Law and technology form our shared umbrella. Beneath it, themes evolve with member expertise and the real needs of legal practice, justice systems, and the public.
Understand legal technology, AI, digital evidence, data protection, court innovation, and emerging practice tools.
Support practical tools, templates, workflows, prototypes, and legal tech experiments that respond to real problems.
Turn shared learning into articles, explainers, project notes, and practical resources the community can use.
Focus areas
Practical areas where law, digital systems, and access to justice already meet.
Practice tools, workflows, automation, document systems, client intake, legal operations, and modern service delivery.
Responsible AI use, legal research, court administration, governance, ethics, auditability, and human oversight.
E-filing, virtual courts, public legal information, online dispute resolution, and access to justice.
Privacy, compliance, digital risk, secure systems, client data protection, and responsible information handling.
Evidence practice
Electronic evidence, metadata, audit trails, admissibility, chain of custody, and litigation technology.
Our team
Volunteers who keep JurisDev KE organised, convene its sessions and steward its projects.
Team profiles are being prepared and will appear here soon.
Beyond the coordinating team, members across Kenya contribute their expertise. Explore a sample of consented member profiles.
Explore member profilesThematic teams
Members contribute through a team while community operations and membership remain shared responsibilities.
Shapes how JurisDev KE communicates, convenes people, and creates useful public-facing community experiences.
Who should join
Communicators, designers, event organisers, photographers, facilitators, and people who understand community engagement.
Current priority
Build a consistent public voice and prepare the next programme of virtual and physical community sessions.
Explores, builds, and evaluates technology that can improve legal practice, justice systems, and access to legal knowledge.
Who should join
Developers, product designers, legal practitioners, no-code builders, data specialists, and technical researchers.
Current priority
Identify legal tools for structured community testing and develop a practical feedback framework.
Examines how law and public policy can support responsible, rights-aware adoption of emerging technologies.
Who should join
Policy researchers, advocates, governance specialists, academics, civil society practitioners, and public-sector professionals.
Current priority
Map priority questions in AI governance, data protection, digital justice, and technology regulation.
Builds relationships and finds the resources needed to sustain practical projects, research, training, and convenings.
Who should join
Partnership builders, proposal writers, fundraisers, institutional connectors, and people with strong ecosystem networks.
Current priority
Identify aligned institutions, technology communities, law schools, and justice-sector partners.
Turns research and practical experience into training, explainers, articles, and resources people can use.
Who should join
Writers, researchers, trainers, editors, students, advocates, academics, and people who explain complex ideas clearly.
Current priority
Develop accessible AI literacy materials alongside a pathway for blogs and peer-reviewed publication.
Governance
Direction in developmentJurisDev KE is exploring a member-led nonprofit structure and a representative governance model. Its long-term ambition is to grow into a Kenyan think tank focused on law and technology. These directions remain under consideration as the community develops.
Partnerships
We work with law schools, technology communities, law firms, civic tech organisations, legal aid actors, researchers and institutions working on justice innovation.