For litigators
Practice your oral argument with an AI judge.
Upload your motion or brief and argue it out loud. The AI judge calls your case, interrupts, presses the hypothetical you were hoping to avoid, and holds you to every concession. When you sit down, you get a scored bench memo.
THE COURT:
“Counsel, hold on. Your brief says the identification was unduly suggestive. But your own witness told the detective she was ‘90% sure’ before she ever saw the photo array. How is that suggestive?”
How a session runs
Set up the argument
Upload a brief or paste the fact pattern. The issues, posture, standard of review, and your weakest points get pulled out.
Argue out loud
Speak into the mic. The judge listens, interrupts, and pushes back. Talk over the bench to reclaim the floor, as in a live hearing.
Watch yourself back
Turn on your camera and the whole argument is filmed in your browser. Watch your posture, your pauses, and where you looked down at your notes — then it is deleted.
Read the bench memo
Responsiveness scoring, filler words, pace, time per issue, the concessions you made, and the three questions you handled worst.
Practice for specific settings
Motion hearings
Rehearse motions in limine, summary judgment, suppression, and any dispositive motion before a busy trial judge.
Appellate argument
Argue appeals with standard-of-review questions, record limits, and the policy hypotheticals panels love to ask.
Jury presentations
Practice openings and closings out loud while the bench objects, interrupts, and scores your persuasion.
Your case data stays private
The only things kept on our servers are your email address and your credit balance. There is no table for matters, transcripts, or documents — the case data has nowhere to land.
- The brief file never leaves your browser. Your document is parsed on your own machine. Only the extracted text is sent — in the moment — to the AI provider that generates the bench's questions. We never write it to our database or disk.
- The transcript lives in this tab. Close or refresh and it is gone. Nothing is written to local storage or cookies.
- Audio is transcribed and dropped. No recordings are retained.
- Video never leaves your machine. If you film yourself, the recording is held in your browser. You can save a copy to your own computer from the bench memo page; otherwise it is deleted when you leave. It is never uploaded.
- Business API calls, not consumer chat. Model calls go through commercial API terms, which do not train on the content sent. Providers may hold a request briefly for abuse monitoring before deleting it — that is their retention window, not ours.
- Your usage record is one line. We log that a minute was used and when, so we can bill you correctly. That record contains no case, client, or court information.
- No certifications claimed. We do not assert SOC 2 or anything else that would need an audit. The model provider is a subprocessor; apply your own work-product judgment before uploading a live matter.
Practice tool, not legal advice
Courtroom Coach is an argument-rehearsal tool for licensed attorneys and supervised legal professionals. It does not provide legal advice, legal opinions, or a legal service of any kind. It is not a lawyer, not a judge, and no attorney-client relationship is created by using it. Nothing generated here — questions from the simulated bench, scoring, or the bench memo — may be relied on as a statement of law, a prediction of any ruling, or a substitute for your own research and professional judgment.
No legal advice, no legal opinion
Output is coaching on delivery and argument structure. It is not advice about your matter, your jurisdiction, or your client, and it must never be relayed to a client as advice.
No attorney-client relationship
Using Courtroom Coach creates no attorney-client relationship with Courtroom Coach or anyone operating it, and nothing you enter is protected by that privilege as against us.
Generated content can be wrong
The simulated judge is a language model. It invents citations, misstates holdings, and misreads standards of review. Verify every authority against the primary source before it reaches a filing or a courtroom.
No prediction of any outcome
Scores measure responsiveness, pace, and structure in this rehearsal only. They say nothing about how a real judge will rule.
You remain responsible
You keep every professional obligation — competence, confidentiality, candor to the tribunal, and supervision of the tools you use. Confirm your jurisdiction's rules on AI use before putting a live matter through it.
Pricing
One credit is one minute of live argument. Uploading a brief and reading the bench memo cost nothing — only argued minutes burn credits. No subscription.
Starter
$9
30 minutes
One 30-minute hearing.
Trial prep
$25
100 minutes
Three-plus hearings. $0.25 a minute.
Chambers
$60
300 minutes
Ten hearings. $0.20 a minute — best rate.