The functions every law courts company runs on. It has no schema of its own: companies here are mapped on the Government and public sector schema, and what it does not cover is recorded as gaps.
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Free to map your own company · Members $300 a yearHow automatable each primitive is, estimated from the 471 organizations mapped in public on the Government and public sector schema, which this industry inherits: the share of those with the primitive that run it on software. Estimate from public data: the share of mapped organizations that run this on software. Not a recommendation.
| Primitive | Layer | Automation | Peers on software | Software parts named most |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Public accounts Money: getting funded and paying | Software | HighLayer only | 0 of 471 mapped; too few to read | — |
Case management system Systems: tools and data | Software | HighLayer only | 0 of 471 mapped; too few to read | — |
Public communications Systems: tools and data | Software | HighLayer only | 2 of 471 mapped; too few to read | Deep Space Network (1), Gravity Forms (1) |
Data sharing with other bodies Systems: tools and data | Software | HighLayer only | 1 of 471 mapped; too few to read | — |
Open data and publication Systems: tools and data | Software | HighLayer only | 0 of 471 mapped; too few to read | — |
The rule, the same for every industry: with 5 or more organizations having the primitive, 50% or more of them on software is high, 20% or more medium, below that low. With fewer, the level rests on the primitive's layer alone and says "Layer only". Software parts are counted once per organization; a detected technology is named by its product. See the blueprint for which organizations run each.
Counts of what public research has found and sourced, each part with its source on the organization’s profile. They say what is known, not how much of the industry exists.
Focused research on the organizations with the fewest mapped parts in law courts; what it finds is public for everyone.