redo.io

A data and analytics platform for legal professionals working to correct sentencing disparities, wrongful convictions, and other systemic injustices.

Our Product

See the full picture: demographics, priors, enhancements — sentence by sentence.

how it work

Find unjust prison sentences in seconds

Users

Supported By

We offer

Our Work

We offer an open, free, and searchable database of individual level prison sentences. Our AI/ML models identify those serving excessive sentences for non serious offenses, which we recommend to public defenders and district attorneys for second look case reviews.

We help law clinics like the Three Strikes Project at Stanford University’s School of Law find opportunities for resentencing

Accuracy

Evaluates hundreds of cases in seconds

Efficiency

Evaluates hundreds of cases in seconds

Fairness & Transparency

Does not exacerbate racial, economic, and gender biases

We offer

Our Work

Accuracy

Manual reviews can get messy—our platform keeps it streamlined and consistent.

Efficiency

Our tools scan hundreds of cases in seconds—so you can focus on what matters OR so you can focus on your arguments.

Fairness & Transparency

Supports fairer justice by mapping bias in sentencing data.

Our platform uses deep data analysis to assist law clinics like Stanford’s Three Strikes Project in uncovering cases ripe for resentencing.

Advisors

Our Brain Squad

Susan Champion

Deputy Director, Three Strikes Project Stanford Law

Meet Susan Champion: a dedicated lawyer and reformer who was a driving force behind major sentencing reforms like the Three Strikes Reform Act and Proposition 47. She’s on the front lines, helping those serving harsh sentences for minor crimes, while also teaming up with lawmakers and advocates to fix deep-rooted disparities in justice.

Maya Markovich

Executive Director, Justice Technology Association

At the Justice Technology Association, Maya Markovich is leading the charge to make justice more accessible through smart, impactful tech. With a background that spans law, business, and innovation, Maya’s known for turning big ideas into real-world tools that chip away at inequality—all in service of a more inclusive legal system.

Justice In Action

Presentations & Showcases

redo.io sponsors a justice technology challenge at MIT's 2024 Tech Policy Hackathon

@LexLabSF | Nov 15, 2024

On Nov 15-17, redo.io sponsored a legal technology challenge at the 2024 MIT Policy Hackathon. Over 45 students across …

LexLab's Justice Technology Accelerator wrapped this week with a successful Demo Day

@LexLabSF | Nov 22, 2024

Our 2024 Justice Technology Accelerator wrapped this week with a successful Demo Day. Congratulations to @askthurgood for …

11 Insights from 11 Women in AI You Should Know

Sam Bock | Relativity Blog | Feb 2025

Redo.io creates open databases and data analytics tools to help study prison populations. Aparna emphasized the critical importance …

Inaugural Larson Justice Conference on AI & Emerging Technologies in Criminal Justice

redo.io | Feb 2025

Thank you to the University of California, Berkeley School of Law and the Criminal Law and Justice Center for inviting redo.io …

People

Our Team

Aparna Komarla

Founder, Lead Data Scientist

From teaching in Yolo County’s youth detention center to leading educational efforts inside San Quentin, Aparna Komarla has has seen the system up close. She founded the Covid In Custody Project to track the pandemic’s toll inside county jails. Today, she leads with data—building tools that spotlight injustice and drive change at Redo.io. Her work has appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle, CalMatters, and the Sacramento Bee, with research published by UCLA Law and the Nevada Law Journal.

Christine Denise Head

Affiliated Researcher; PhD Student

Christine Head is an informatics Ph.D. student on a mission to build tech that truly works for people—especially those navigating social services. Drawing from her background in social work, sociology, and disability studies, Christine explores how technology intersects with state systems and the real-world experiences of service providers. At UC Irvine, she’s part of the CREATE Lab and the Accessibility Research Collective, where she’s digging into trauma-informed design and rethinking how tech fits into the American welfare state. Before grad school, she worked hands-on in Chicago’s nonprofit world, focused on early childhood and youth impacted by the system.

Feedback

Testimonials

Their work gave us the data and legal grounding we needed to overturn a wrongful conviction that had stood for over a decade. It's not just support — it's systemic change in action.

Thanks to their insights, we were able to identify patterns of prosecutorial bias that had gone unnoticed for years. Their work is indispensable for anyone serious about reforming the system.