Keep the record protected and recoverable.
A record that lives on one machine is one failure away from gone. TRX keeps proceedings secure, backed up, and recoverable — off the courthouse's hardware.
Disaster recovery for the court record means proceedings remain protected and restorable after hardware failure, loss, or disruption. TRX stores the record in browser-based, SOC 2 Type II certified infrastructure on AWS.
Why local storage puts the record at risk.
Single points of failure
When the record sits on one workstation or server, recovery depends entirely on that one piece of hardware.
Backups that aren't proven
Assuming a backup works is not the same as knowing it does. The record demands more certainty than that.
Recovery that takes too long
If restoring the record after an incident is slow or manual, the court feels every hour of it.
The record, off your hardware and recoverable.
Stored in audited cloud infrastructure
Asgard keeps the record on AWS, secured by SOC 2 Type II certified controls — not on a courthouse machine.
Access that survives the hardware
Because access is browser-based, losing a device or a server doesn't mean losing reach to the record.
Security and recovery as the default
Protection of the record is built into the platform, not a process the court has to run by hand.
Disaster Recovery: common questions
- How does TRX protect the court record from loss?
- TRX stores the record in browser-based, SOC 2 Type II certified infrastructure on AWS rather than on a courthouse machine, so a single hardware failure does not put the record at risk.
- Is the record recoverable after an incident?
- Because the record lives in audited cloud infrastructure and access is browser-based, losing a device or a server does not mean losing reach to the record.
- Do we have to run backups ourselves?
- No. Protection of the record is built into the platform rather than a process the court has to run by hand.
A transcript that arrives on time is an appeal heard on time. We measure our work in days returned to the people waiting on the system. That is access to justice, made concrete.