Trial practice
Rehearse openings and closings before a simulated trial judge.
Upload your trial outline or key exhibits and deliver your opening statement or closing argument out loud. The AI judge objects when you misstate the law, interrupts when you wander, and asks the evidentiary question you were hoping the real judge would skip.
What you can practice
Opening statements
Tell the jury what the case is about, what the evidence will show, and why they should care — without arguing. The bench flags when you cross the line.
Closing arguments
Tie the evidence to the elements, answer the other side's best point, and ask for the verdict. The judge tests whether your inferences are fair.
Objection handling
The AI objects to improper character evidence, golden-rule arguments, and misstatements of the burden. Practice your response and your recovery.
Story pacing
The bench memo shows when you rushed, when you repeated yourself, and whether your theme landed in the first sixty seconds.
How a jury-presentation session runs
1. Upload your trial outline
Paste your opening or closing, the charges or claims, and the key facts. The system extracts the theme, the elements, and the likely objection points.
2. Deliver it out loud
Speak to the jury. The judge interrupts with objections and questions, forcing you to stay within the record and the rules.
3. Watch your delivery back
Optional camera recording captures your movement, gestures, and eye contact with the imaginary jury. Local-only; delete or save when you finish.
4. Read the bench memo
Story clarity, theme repetition, objection responses, filler words, pace, and the moments where you lost the thread.
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.
Read the full terms and disclaimers