Real people. Real verdicts.

Real arguments.
Real people.
Real verdicts.

Bring the everyday disagreement you can’t settle. Hear a range of perspectives, let the jury weigh in, and take the verdict with you.

Everyday disagreements. Public opinions. Never legal advice.

A person weighing different perspectives on everyday disagreements
Case file · Civil

“My roommate ate my food, so I charged him for it.”

The charge is fairThat went too farAn illustrative case

The CaseClosed premise

Real disagreements. No courtroom drama.

More perspectives. A clearer conversation.

From disagreement to decision

Make your case.
Let the room decide.

You’ve heard your side of the story. Here’s a place to hear what everyone else thinks.

Illustrative courtroom card

Civil · Roommates

“My roommate ate my food, so I charged him for it.”

A shared fridge. A missing dinner. One disputed bill. Who’s being unreasonable?

One case. More than one perspective.

The charge is fairThat went too far

The story starts the conversation. The community’s votes deliver the verdict. The card makes it easy to share.

  1. 01

    Put the facts on record

    Tell the story: what happened, what you did, and why you’re unsure. Give the jury enough context to weigh both sides.

  2. 02

    Hand it to the jury

    People read your case and vote on who’s right. Then switch seats and offer your perspective on someone else’s disagreement.

  3. 03

    Share the final word

    Every case becomes a courtroom card. Take the verdict to the group chat and let the conversation travel.

Everyday life. Debatable decisions.

What belongs on the docket?

Some things are easier to see from another seat.

Work

My boss expects replies after hours. Is that reasonable?

Friends

She canceled for the third time. I stopped inviting her.

Neighbors

He parks in front of my house. Who’s out of line?

Sample scenarios, not live cases or community verdicts.

The floor is yours

Still arguing about it?
Get another perspective.

Start with the facts, not the names. Leave out identifying details and remember: a public verdict is an opinion, not a legal ruling.

Your draft stays on this page while it’s open. It isn’t sent, saved, or published.

For everyone’s safety, leave out full names, addresses, workplaces, and other identifying details.