Trial practice
Practice motion hearings before a simulated trial judge.
Upload your motion in limine, summary-judgment brief, or suppression motion and argue it aloud. The AI judge adopts the posture of a busy trial court: it wants the standard, the facts that matter, and a clean answer to the one question that will decide the motion.
What you can rehearse
Motions in limine
Argue why prejudicial evidence comes in or stays out. The judge tests your foundation, your prejudice analysis, and whether you have a fallback offer of proof.
Summary judgment
Defend or attack the record. The bench pushes on genuine disputes, material facts, and whether your cited evidence actually supports the inference you need.
Suppression hearings
Walk through probable cause, warrant particularity, attenuation, and good faith. The judge will press the weakest link in your chain.
Any dispositive motion
From venue and jurisdiction to class certification and sanctions — if it has a brief and a standard, you can argue it here.
How a motion session runs
1. Upload the motion and response
Paste or upload your moving papers and any reply. The system extracts the issues, the relief requested, and the standard of review.
2. Argue out loud
The judge calls the case and starts asking questions. Interrupt to reclaim the floor, just like a live hearing.
3. Watch your delivery back
Optional camera recording stays in your browser. See where you looked down, fidgeted, or lost the room — then save it or let it delete.
4. Read the bench memo
Responsiveness, pace, filler words, concessions, and the three questions you handled worst — plus the answers you should have given.
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