BenchPath has closed the procedural map of Florida: all 20 circuits and 67 counties are covered, with every circuit's administrative-order register proven against the court's own records and every gap accounted for by name with a dated proof.
The method is deliberately unforgiving. A circuit is not done when the numbers look good; it is done when every document the court's own register lists is either held in custody with its hash, composed verbatim into a published rule, or recorded as a named residual with a stated reason. The remaining gaps are published, not hidden, on benchpath.ai/coverage.
Verbatim or held
Published rules carry their citation, official link, confidence label, and last-verified date. Text is composed verbatim from the official source; records that govern nothing — appointment orders, closures, rotations — are held as records rather than dressed up as rules. When a source drifts, the platform's review queue records the finding in public.
The free layer for self-represented Floridians
Alongside the professional platform, BenchPath publishes free courthouse guides for self-represented litigants covering 17 case types — from eviction and small claims to name changes and probate — across all 67 counties, with appellate and federal routing maps, official sources cited throughout, and interface chrome in English, Spanish, and Haitian Creole. The guides explain procedure in everyday terms and never choose a motion, form, argument, or legal strategy for a person's matter. Never legal advice.
BenchPath is built and published by LegalDraft Technologies LLC. Press inquiries: press@benchpath.ai.