Make complex case material easier to understand.

Onyx Intel helps personal-injury teams develop attorney-directed mediation decks, case-story videos, timelines, injury demonstratives, and collision scenario visuals. Every deliverable follows an approved scope, uses counsel-approved source materials, and remains subject to attorney review.

Mediation decks and timelines Case-story video production Injury and collision visuals

Choose the format that makes the case easier to follow.

Onyx Intel plans each presentation around the audience, approved source material, available footage, timing, and counsel’s objectives. The attorney approves the direction and assumptions before production begins.

Mediation presentation decks

Build a clear visual sequence for liability, treatment, chronology, damages, and settlement context using attorney-approved language and exhibits.

Case-story videos

Plan and edit concise videos from approved interviews, photographs, records, footage, narration, and graphics so the human story stays connected to the evidence.

Injury mechanism demonstratives

Create clear illustrations or animations of concepts such as coup–contrecoup motion and traumatic brain injury (TBI) mechanisms when supported by approved medical materials and qualified expert direction.

Vehicle-collision visualizations

Model an approved collision scenario from photographs, diagrams, reports, measurements, video, and expert-supplied assumptions without presenting it as an independent accident reconstruction.

Timelines and evidence graphics

Prepare treatment journeys, incident sequences, damages summaries, exhibit callouts, and source-linked visuals that clarify sequence and impact.

Choose the communication format before production begins.

Not every matter needs the same package. Onyx Intel reviews the general objective and recommends whether the project is best served by a deck, short video, timeline, focused demonstrative, collision visualization, or a coordinated combination.

  • Attorney-defined audience and objective
  • Approved source, exhibit, and assumption map
  • Recommended format and production scope
  • Review rounds and delivery plan
Discuss a mediation project

Counsel directs the story at every review point.

  1. Define the presentation objective

    Discuss the audience, key issues, desired length, production schedule, available material, and presentation environment at a general level.

  2. Map the approved sources

    After secure project onboarding, connect each proposed statement, image, timeline event, and exhibit callout to the material counsel approves for use.

  3. Produce the controlled draft

    Prepare the storyboard, slides, video edit, timeline, demonstrative, collision visualization, or coordinated package within the agreed format and scope.

  4. Review, revise, and deliver

    Counsel reviews the draft, requests revisions, approves the final package, and chooses the delivery format for its intended use.

Presentation support—not an independent expert opinion.

Onyx Intel prepares attorney-directed communication materials. The visuals do not diagnose an injury, provide a medical or biomechanical opinion, determine collision speed or force, or independently reconstruct an accident. A visualization is not represented as an exact recreation unless its inputs and conclusions are expressly directed and supported by qualified experts.

Counsel controls the approved sources, assumptions, wording, revisions, and final use. Do not send confidential case records through the public website; source materials move only after a written scope and approved secure process.

Discuss the project