Devil’s Advocate

Not sure your argument holds?
Test it against a sharp opponent.

Argue your case against an AI opponent that takes the other side and rebuts with case law, round by round. When you are ready, a neutral judge weighs both sides and says who has the better of each issue.

Try Devil’s Advocate free Book a demo

Use it for

Bail hearings
1 bail applicationa tested argument
Flight riskParityConditions
Appeals
a trial court judgmentgrounds stress-tested
IssuesWeak pointsLikely outcome
Writ petitions
your petitionthe State’s reply
MaintainabilityDelayAlternate remedy
Commercial suits
plaint and replya judge’s assessment
LimitationJurisdictionDamages

What Devil’s Advocate does.

An opponent that pushes back

It argues for the other side, rebuts your latest point and leads with its strongest contention. Where your point cannot honestly be resisted, it concedes and moves on.

Grounded in case law

Rebuttals draw on the same case-law research as Ask, with numbered citations you can open in the Sources panel. Narrow by jurisdiction and practice area for sharper authority.

A judge’s verdict

Ask the Judge at any point. The verdict sets out the issues, each side’s strengths and weaknesses, who has the better of each issue, and the likely outcome.

Case files for both sides

Attach files from your device or the matter to your side or the opponent’s. Both sides argue from the record, and matter documents can be limited to one folder.

Suggested replies

Stuck after a rebuttal? Get up to five lines of reply, strongest first, each with the weakness in the opponent’s argument it exploits.

Your case type, your side

Petitioner v. Respondent, Plaintiff v. Defendant, Appellant v. Respondent or Prosecution v. Defence. Pick your side, name the parties and set the forum.

Keep the transcript

Copy or download the whole match with the verdict as Word, PDF, Markdown or a web page, or print it for the file.

How it works.

1
Set up the matchChoose the case type and your side, name the parties, set the jurisdiction and forum, and attach case files.
2
Argue it outMake your point and the opponent rebuts with authority. Reply round by round, with suggested replies when you need them.
3
Ask the JudgeGet a reasoned verdict on each issue, then download the full transcript.