Built From the Inside Out.
WCI was conceived not in a law office or a lab — but from within the prison system itself.
The Wrongful Conviction Initiative
Andrew Kizer didn't find this mission in a law office or a research lab. He found it from the inside — mapping the failures of the justice system while living inside one of its outcomes.
From within prison walls, Kizer authored two legal reference works that have become resources for post-conviction advocates across Texas: Texas Writ of Habeas Corpus: 11.073 and Texas Post-Conviction DNA Testing. Through that work, a pattern became undeniable: case after case built on forensic methods that science had already discredited. Convictions that survived not because of evidence — but because the system had no mechanism to look back.
WCI is the answer to that gap. Using AI, secure OCR digitization, and structured forensic analysis, WCI identifies the cases where science and justice have diverged — and generates the documentation needed to reopen them. Every case reviewed by qualified human experts before any finding is finalized.
This is not a project built from the outside looking in. It is built from lived experience, legal scholarship, and one persistent belief: that the truth, properly examined, still has the power to set people free.
"Technology in service of truth. Justice that evolves alongside science."

Andrew Kizer — Founder, Wrongful Conviction Initiative
Not Just Another Review Organization
AI-First Analysis
We don't rely on volunteer capacity alone. AI processes thousands of pages before a human reviewer sees a flag.
Forensic Science Focus
We specialize in cases involving discredited or unreliable forensic testimony — the leading driver of wrongful convictions.
Structured Outputs
We produce formal WCI Reports suitable for attorneys, innocence projects, and clemency proceedings.
Ongoing Monitoring
The Integrity Tracker watches case participants for new misconduct — long after submission.
Join the Mission
We're building the future of post-conviction advocacy. Attorneys, forensic experts, and researchers are welcome.