⚖️ AI Story Court Trial
Your writing has been charged with crimes against literature.
The court will hear
arguments. The Judge will decide your fate.
⚡ 2 credits for Full Trial
Your Writing Has Been Charged
Most writing critique tells you what's wrong. The AI Story Court Trial shows you the argument — a Prosecutor who actually quotes your prose as evidence, a Defense Attorney who fights back with the strongest case for your writing, and a Judge who weighs both and hands down a verdict only a literary court could deliver.
The Three Trial Formats
Summary Judgment is fast and devastating — opening arguments and an immediate ruling. Full Trial adds a cross-examination round where both sides directly rebut each other's arguments. Grand Jury is the complete experience: three full stages, six character statements, and a final ruling that references everything said before it. The single-call architecture means all three formats load at the same speed — the only difference is how much drama you get.
Why the Single-Call Architecture Matters
Unlike tools that make one call per character, the Story Trial generates the entire transcript at once. This means the Prosecutor in Stage 2 actually references what the Defense said in Stage 1 by name. The Judge's verdict quotes specific arguments from both sides. The result reads like a genuine courtroom transcript, not three separate AI responses that happen to share a theme.
Frequently Asked Questions
A tool that puts your writing on trial. The AI writes a complete courtroom transcript — Prosecutor, Defense, and Judge — in one shot, so all three characters have genuine internal consistency and respond to each other's arguments.
Summary Judgment (1pt) is opening statements plus an immediate verdict. Full Trial (2pt) adds a cross-examination round. Grand Jury (3pt) includes opening statements, cross-examination, and closing arguments — the complete experience.
Yes. Each tier costs its tier number in points (1, 2, or 3). You get 12 daily points, resetting every 24 hours — enough for up to 12 Summary Judgments or 4 Grand Jury trials per day.
Yes — once the verdict appears, Copy Verdict and Copy Full Transcript buttons appear. The full transcript formats as a clean, readable text block perfect for sharing.
Not always. If your writing has genuine strengths the Defense can argue for, the Judge will note them — and the verdict will reflect that. The court is brutal but not corrupt.