Train before
you enter the courtroom.
Trial Trainer simulates real-life trial practice — make statements, question witnesses, introduce exhibits, all in front of an AI judge trained on trial practice. Train new lawyers with as close to courtroom experience as they can get without throwing them in the deep end.
Try Trial Trainer →Why this is different from a quiz app.
Real legal precision
Not choose-your-own-adventure. Trial Trainer knows the difference between proper and improper question framing — proper objections, foundation, no leading questions. There's no partial credit for close answers.
An AI judge trained on trial practice
Behind the scenes: a multi-agent system runs prosecutor, witness, opposing counsel, and judge. Object during the right window, and the judge rules. Three objection types built in — hearsay, foundation, relevance.
Built for law students. Ready for litigators.
Two audiences, one engine. Law students get a more gamified surface; practicing attorneys get a professional one. The legal logic underneath is the same. Three difficulty levels, scaling complexity of the case.
— Inside the Simulation
One trial. Up to ten questions. Five objections.
The question lands
The prosecutor calls out a question. You have a 3-second window to object before the witness answers — typed argument, your choice of grounds.
The witness answers
If the question stands, the witness responds in real time. You then have another 3-second window to move to strike if the answer crosses a line.
The trial advances
The loop continues until ten questions have been asked — or you've raised five objections. Every objection is scored against whether the question was actually objectionable.
Closing & review
The trial closes. You see what you objected to (and what you missed), how the judge ruled, and where your reasoning held up under pressure.
— Objection Types
Three grounds the simulator supports today:
— Difficulty
Three levels, scaling case complexity and the speed at which the prosecutor moves.
— Backend
Multi-agent system: prosecutor, witness, opposing counsel, and judge each run as their own model role. Every trial has a unique session ID for review.