A prosecutor argues it will fail. A defender argues it will work. Twelve jurors vote without seeing each other, and a judge rules.

Type your idea and press Enter to put it on trial.

Add evidence

Meet the court.

See how a trial works

  • Prosecutor

    Vector

    Argues your idea will fail, point by point.

  • Judge

    The Judge

    Weighs both sides and twelve votes, then rules.

  • Defender

    Mint

    Argues it will work, and answers every attack.

How a trial runs

  1. You state the case

    One idea: a business, a purchase, a plan or a decision, and anything the court should know.

  2. Opening arguments

    Vector argues it will fail. Mint argues it will work. Neither sees the other first.

  3. Cross-examination

    Each side takes apart the other's three weakest claims.

  4. Twelve blind votes

    Every juror reads the whole record and votes alone, with a reason and a fix.

  5. The ruling

    The judge weighs the ballots and the arguments, then sets out what to do next.

Twelve points of view, each asking one question. No juror sees another’s vote.

01 Accountant

Does the money ever add up?