Put your hot take on trial.
File the opinion you keep having to defend. A jury of strangers reads the same record, votes in private, and the court returns a verdict when the clock runs out.
How court works
- File a takeOne claim, one opening statement, and a clock: 24 hours, three days, or seven.
- It opens immediatelyNo invitations and no waiting for friends to join. Anyone signed in can find it.
- The jury rulesEach juror reads the record and seals one ballot. Nobody sees the tally while voting is open.
- The verdict landsThree ballots minimum. Upheld, overruled, or a divided court — and we tell you when it happens.
What makes it fair
The idea is the defendant
You put an opinion on trial, never a person. Takes that name or target somebody are refused before they are filed.
Your name is not your ballot
Filings carry your name. Every vote you cast uses a fresh two-word alias, different in every case.
The tally stays sealed
No running score, no bandwagon. The split and every written opinion appear only after the court closes.
The record locks
The first ballot seals the title and the opening statement, so nobody can change the question after the votes start.
The clock is the server's
Cases run their full term. A busy case cannot close early and shut out anyone who came later.
No tracking, ever
No advertising identifiers, no analytics SDKs, no third-party trackers. Read the policy.
Overruled is in testing. It is not on the App Store yet. If you are helping test it, the support page is the fastest way to reach us.