01 · The case
You state the case.
One idea: a business, a purchase, a plan, a decision. Add what the court should know: budget, goal, deadline. It surfaces in the water in front of the court as you type.
How it works
Two counsel, twelve jurors and a judge, all AI, argue your idea to a verdict. Here is how a trial runs.
02 · Opening arguments
Two counsel argue it out.
Vector argues it will fail. Mint argues it will work. Each writes its case without seeing the other's, point by point, each point opening with a one-line headline.
03 · Cross-examination
Then they go for the weak spots.
Each side reads the other's case and takes apart its three weakest claims. Whatever survives this is what the jury weighs.
04 · The jury
Twelve votes, cast blind.
An accountant, a target customer, a competitor, a lawyer, a marketer and seven more each read the whole record and vote alone, with a reason, a confidence and one fix.
05 · The ruling
The judge rules.
Guilty: it will fail or is the wrong call. Not guilty: it holds up. Or not guilty with conditions. The judge weighs the ballots and the arguments, not just the count.
06 · The summary
Then the full summary.
Scroll past the verdict and the camera drops below the water to a clean report: what's wrong, what holds up, what to fix, the biggest risk, and how each juror voted.
07 · The Vault
At the bottom, the fix.
Members open the Vault: the idea rebuilt to survive the verdict, a stronger case to retry, a 7-day test plan, first customers, the numbers to check, and when to walk away.
Pricing
Pay per trial, or join.
One trial
$0.99
Credit never expires
10 trials
$6.99
Credits never expire
70¢ per trial
Member
$9.99 a month
20 trials every month, plus priority in the queue, and the Vault on every trial.
50¢ per trial
Prices in US dollars. See every pack and plan.
Questions
Before you go in.
Is the verdict advice?
No. It is an opinion from AI models arguing from what they already know. They do not look anything up, so treat their facts as claims and check the ones you will act on.
Why would I want a guilty verdict?
Because it is cheaper now than after you have spent the money. A guilty verdict comes with the reasons, the jury's fixes and what would have to change for it to hold up.
Who sees my idea?
The models that hold the trial, and nobody else. Ideas are not published or shared. The privacy policy has the details.
How long does a trial take?
A few minutes for a live trial. The recorded trial on the front page plays the whole process in about a minute and a half.