Meet Your Client
Open a case and find out who you represent, what happened, and what your client wants from the court.
THE AI COURTROOM EXPERIENCE
Play an AI lawyer and judge game. Build your case, face your rivals, or take the bench in Judge Mode and deliver the judgment.
The arena in numbers
In-game activity across solo cases and player challenges.
New — Actual laws + a 3D arena
Choose Actual laws or the Game rulebook. Relevant laws now attach to the facts you uncover, explain how they affect your case, and follow you from client intake into court.
Judge Mode is here, too. Take the bench, hear both sides, and deliver your own judgment. Switch between both careers whenever you like.
How It Works
Open a case and find out who you represent, what happened, and what your client wants from the court.
Ask your client questions in your own words. Push for facts, dates, proof, risks, and the story behind the dispute.
Push for a settlement when the leverage is right, or take the dispute into court and argue it through.
In PVP, each player independently interviews their own AI client, then both sides meet in court before an AI judge.
Play the judge. Hear both sides, question their stories, rule on objections, and sign your judgment. Build a judicial career of your own.
Explore Judge ModeWhy this couldn't exist before
Play an AI lawyer game: interview clients, uncover evidence, and argue your case. Switch to Judge Mode to hear both sides, rule on objections, and write the judgment yourself.
Cases You Can Play
Represent a client and negotiate or argue their case in Lawyer Mode. In Judge Mode, choose a dispute from your docket, hear both parties, and decide the outcome. New legal stories keep opening up as you play.
What You Actually Do
Client Interview
Your lawyer career
Your client is powered by AI. Ask follow-up questions, dig into weak spots, and decide what story you can actually prove.
Case Prep
Your lawyer career
Turn a messy interview into a working file: the timeline, strongest facts, disputed points, risks, and what your side is asking for.
Court Fight
Your lawyer career
Argue against AI opposition, respond to attacks, and get a ruling that tells you whether your strategy held up.
Settlement Talks
Your lawyer career
Send offers, read the other side, and decide whether a deal is smarter than risking everything in court.
PVP Gameplay
Your lawyer career
Challenge another player to the same dispute. You each prepare privately with your own AI client, then fight it out in court with an AI judge.
Judge Mode
Your judicial career
Take the bench, hear AI parties, and deliver your judgment. Earn Judicial Council feedback, achievements, and promotions in each country.
∞
Legal Matters
AI
Client Interviews
Deal
Settlement Talks
Court
Argument Battles
PVP
Player Challenges
Judge
Judicial Careers
Ready to step into the arena?
Interview clients, negotiate, and argue as a lawyer. Take the bench in Judge Mode to question both sides and deliver the judgment. Two careers, with every decision yours to make.
Start Your First CaseDiscover Judge ModeThe arena in numbers
In-game activity across solo cases and player challenges.
Administrative
A neighborhood bakery challenges the city’s denial of its sidewalk-café renewal
Criminal
A missing deposit, a disputed drawer count, and a late-night arrest
Consumer
A disputed repair, a spoiled order, and an unclear promise
From the Legal Arena courtroom
The evidence, the turning points, and the outcomes. See how our players made their case.
The separated parties disputed whether the payment was a loan or rent support. The judge limited repayment after noting that the text messages had not been verified.
A call after Luca Ferri and a message confirming the lock’s return left the court unable to determine what he knew when he took it.
Elena Rinaldi sought reimbursement for half the final rent. The judge instead directed Paolo Ferretti to pay the landlord, citing a lack of notice before he moved out.
A signed receipt fixed a June 1 deadline, but a text reply followed questions about both a later delivery and a lighter wood color. The court found no proven extension or delivery.
The landlord's receipt showed a $250 cleaning charge but did not document the carpet's condition. The tenant's move-out photo did not show the area behind the bedroom door.
Daniel Mercer said he believed his card payment had succeeded. The agreed factual basis records that he later learned the £4 payment was declined.