Clear answers, no legalese.

CourtRoom AI is a preparation tool. You describe your situation, upload evidence, and AI courtroom agents simulate arguments, objections, and a structured report so you know your strengths, weaknesses, and what to ask a real lawyer.

No. CourtRoom AI is not a law firm, not a lawyer, and does not provide legal advice. It's an educational preparation tool designed to help you organize your thinking before you speak with a licensed attorney.

Yes. Using AI to prepare is legitimate and increasingly common — CourtRoom AI lets you rehearse arguments, find weak points, and organize evidence before a hearing. It's preparation and education, not legal advice, and does not replace a licensed attorney.

No. AI cannot represent you in court — only a licensed attorney can, or you may represent yourself. CourtRoom AI handles the preparation step before court: it simulates the hearing so you walk in organized, then helps you find a real lawyer when you need one.

No. Reports, simulations, and jurisdiction references are informational and educational only. They do not create an attorney-client relationship. See the AI Legal Disclaimer for details.

The report is a preparation document. It is not a court filing, a sworn statement, or a substitute for legal advice. Bring it to a licensed attorney — the report is designed to help you ask sharper questions during your first consultation.

The simulation pressure-tests your facts using courtroom-style reasoning, but AI can make mistakes. Treat the output as a thinking aid, not a prediction. Always verify legal rules and deadlines with official sources or a licensed attorney.

Where available for your selected location, reports include informational references to statutes, court guidance, or procedural notes. These references can be incomplete or out-of-date — see Supported Jurisdictions.

Yes — the report includes a nearby lawyer discovery section so you can move from AI preparation to human legal help. CourtRoom AI does not endorse or guarantee any specific lawyer. See Lawyer Network.

A private workspace where you upload screenshots, contracts, receipts, photos, messages, and notes. The vault feeds the simulation so the AI argues against your actual evidence — not a generic case template. Learn more.

Yes — uploads are stored in a private workspace for your account and used only to generate your simulations and reports. We do not publicly share user files. See Data & Security and Privacy Policy.

Yes. AI can misstate facts, miss recent legal changes, or apply the wrong rule. Always verify critical points with a licensed attorney before acting.

Civil disputes, small claims, landlord-tenant, employment, consumer protection, contracts, and similar civil-side preparation are the sweet spot. CourtRoom AI is not built for active criminal defense — those situations need a licensed attorney immediately.

Yes — contact us at support@courtroomai.io if you'd like your case data deleted. We aim to delete promptly subject to any legal retention obligations on payment records.

No. CourtRoom AI is one-time pricing per case purchase. See Pricing.

You get a structured preparation report you can read, share, or bring to a lawyer. You can also rerun the case on the remaining credits in your purchase, edit the facts, and try again.

Yes — it's designed as a structured intake tool: clients arrive with a written summary, a timeline, and evidence tagged by claim. We're actively partnering with attorneys and firms during launch — get in touch for early access or a pilot.