Attorney openings, jury instructions and statements of rights, rendered by a courtroom voice cast, with a speed ladder from 0.75x to 1.25x and a review of every unit you dropped.
Openings, closings, jury instructions
New Jersey publishes section averages for Spanish candidates: simultaneous sits at 43% against a 70% cut, twenty points below the other two sections. The failure mode is consistent: décalage stretches, a number cluster arrives, and the next two units are gone before you recover.
A prosecutor's opening statement at 134 words per minute, interpreted over the top with no pauses, then graded on names, statute sections, times and amounts. Ninety seconds, no signup.
The grading shown is the app's actual output for the rendition you hear. Courtroom audio is AI-voiced from scripts written and reviewed by certified interpreters.
Start at 0.9x on a jury instruction, move to 1.0x, then 1.1x. The passage stays the same so you can feel the lag tighten.
Headphones in one ear, low volume like a real courtroom. Your voice records on a separate track.
Each scoring unit is marked credited, check this, or missed, with the source text and what the transcriber heard from you.
Missed units become flashcards, and tomorrow's docket weights simultaneous heavier if it is your weakest section.
Units are spread evenly through the passage, so a stretch you skip costs the same as a term you mistranslate. The grader marks the same categories.
Read the scoring units guide| Unit category | Examples |
|---|---|
| Legal terms | beyond a reasonable doubt, burden of proof, presumption of innocence |
| Numbers | dates, dollar amounts, counts, times |
| Lists and series | three or four items in a row, a classic drop point |
| Register | formal courtroom phrasing kept formal |
| Completeness | omissions when you fall behind |
Free recordings are useful for time on task. They cannot tell you what you dropped, and they run at one speed.
| Approach | What you get | What is missing |
|---|---|---|
| YouTube practice videos | Passages with pauses | No script, no unit grading, one speed |
| Audio sets | Exam-style monologues | Self-grading by ear |
| CourtFluent | Speed dial, unit grading, flashcards | No live coaching |
Founding members pay $19.99 a month for as long as they stay subscribed, even after the standard rate moves to $39 at public launch. Cancel anytime, including during the free trial.
7-day free trial. Card required, charged after 7 days, cancel anytime. Rate locked while subscribed.
Not ready to sign up? Every ungated docket, sight desk, vocabulary list and guide is on the free practice page
Most consortium passages run around 120 words per minute. Some federal and contractor tests go to 140 to 160 wpm. The speed dial lets you train above exam pace so exam pace feels slow.
A laptop or desktop with a microphone and headphones. The exam is usually taken with headphones or low speaker volume, so practice the same way.
Transcribed locally with a vocabulary-boosted speech model, then matched to accepted renditions per unit. Uncertain matches go to an adjudicator and are flagged for your call, never silently marked wrong.
Not yet. The library has 50 simultaneous passages across jury instructions, openings, closings and advisements, with more added monthly.