PeruPublic sector2025 – ongoingPoder Judicial of Peru (Fifth Constitutional and Social Chamber of the Supreme Court)
CURIA: AI assistant for case analysis and drafting
Andina reported CURIA drafting time of about one minute versus up to three hours traditionally
Problem
Judges and clerks in Peru's Supreme Court spent hours reading files and drafting reasoned resolutions.
Approach
The Fifth Chamber, chaired by Ulises Yaya Zumaeta, presented CURIA on 14 March 2025 as a generative AI assistant that analyses files and drafts resolutions for human review. On 4 January 2026 a chatbot version for searching norms and case law was put into use in three lower courts, in Lima, Lima Norte and the national criminal court. Its database held more than 500,000 resolutions, and the aim is up to 6 million records nationwide.
Results
Takeaway
Judges required the final decision-maker to check every AI output. Andina reported drafting time of about one minute without identifying who supplied the figure or citing an independent test.
Categories
- Size
- Large enterprise
- Industry
- Public sector
- Business function
- Internal work and knowledge managementFinance, risk and legal
- Innovation type
- Process innovation
- AI technology
- Generative AI
- Adoption
- Built in-house
- Evidence
- Press reporting
Sources
Source summaries
The state news agency reports the presentation of CURIA by the Supreme Court's Fifth Chamber. It describes a generative AI assistant that helps analyse files and draft resolutions, says it does not replace the judge, and puts drafting time at about one minute versus up to three hours.
The official gazette's news site reports that the CURIA chatbot went live on 4 January 2026 in three superior courts. It works as a search assistant over the judicial repository, with more than 500,000 resolutions loaded and a target of 6 million records. The chamber's president says it supports, and never replaces, the justice service.
Full details are in the original sources.
