LexGrit

Courtroom rehearsal, out loud

Rehearse the argument before you have to make it.

LexGrit is a courtroom you can speak into. You argue out loud. Opposing counsel objects — mid-sentence, the way it actually happens. A judge rules from the bench, then hands you a scorecard built from your own pleading.

Not a chatbot that discusses your case. A room that interrupts you.

Oral argument · fabricated caseVantage Freight v. Halloran Logistics — invented parties, invented facts.
  1. YouYour Honour, the defendant knew the container was overweight when it left the yard—
  2. Opposing counselObjection. Assumes facts not in the record.
  3. The benchSustained. Establish it or move on, counsel.
  4. YouThen let me take the Court to paragraph fourteen of the complaint.

  • You speak. It answers.

    Live voice, both directions, with a real interruption model — you can be cut off, and so can they.

  • Objections land in the moment

    Not in a summary afterwards. The clear ones fire with no model latency at all.

  • Every ruling shows its work

    The passage it relied on, from your pleading or the court's own rules, quoted rather than paraphrased.

Why it exists

Most advocates get one rehearsal: the hearing itself.

The feedback arrives as a ruling, weeks later, tangled up with the merits — and by then you cannot tell whether you lost on the law or on the third sentence, where you asserted a fact you never established and nobody stopped you.

A flight school would find that unacceptable. So would a conservatory, or a surgical residency. All three run on the same shape: isolate the weak moment, repeat it with immediate feedback, put it back. LexGrit exists to make that shape available to a trial lawyer at eleven at night, without booking a colleague to play the other side.

What a session costs you

Twenty minutes, a microphone, and a pleading you already have.