CourtFluentInvite-only beta
Court interpreter exam prep

The oral exam is won out loud.

CourtFluent plays you the courtroom, records your interpretation, and grades it against real scoring units, every single day until exam day.

Currently in invite-only beta for Spanish–English candidates.

Session review
Arraignment: State v. Herrera
91%
Bail is set in the amount of $7,500credited
heard: “se establece una fianza de siete mil quinientos dólares”
how do you plead to this chargecheck this
heard: “¿qué contesta usted a este cargo?” — your call
complaint number CF 2026 4417missed
added to your flashcard deck

Practice the way you'll be tested

Sight translation, consecutive, and simultaneous, with the same segment pacing, repetition limits, and scoring logic as the oral performance exam.

🎙️

Real courtroom audio

Arraignments, bail hearings, witness testimony, and sight documents, voiced by a full cast including native Spanish speakers, paced to exam speed.

⚖️

Graded like the real exam

Every exercise is scored on the units raters actually check: names, numbers, dates, legal terms, and register. Not vague similarity scores.

👂

A grader that listens

Your rendition is transcribed and judged with tolerance for how speech actually sounds. Anything uncertain is flagged for your call, never silently marked wrong.

🃏

Miss it once, master it

Missed terms flow straight into a spaced-repetition deck, so your weakest vocabulary gets the most reps.

🎯

Weak-spot targeting

Your daily docket weights practice toward the categories costing you the most points, numbers and dates included.

📅

Built around your exam date

A countdown, a streak, and a daily plan sized to fit real life: 20 to 30 focused minutes.

One loop, every day

1

Listen

The judge speaks, the witness answers. Multi-voice scenes at your target speed.

2

Interpret aloud

Into the pause for consecutive, over the audio for simultaneous. Your voice is the answer sheet.

3

Review with evidence

See exactly which units you earned, hear your own rendition back, and overrule the grader when you know better.