AI Oral Argument Simulator

Walk into Oral Argument Ready.

MootQourt is an AI oral argument simulator for litigators and the law students training to become them. Upload your brief, choose the court, and argue against an AI judge so you can perfect your argument before you step up to the lectern.

Start Arguing → See how it works

LIVE · SCOTUS · PETITIONER

12:47

The Court

Counsel, your brief concedes the state has a compelling interest. Doesn't that resolve the question?

YOU

You

It identifies the interest, Your Honor — it does not concede narrow tailoring. The record at JA-142 shows three less-restrictive means the state rejected without findings.

The Court

But the statute was amended in 2022. Are you asking us to read the findings requirement into §4(b) retroactively?

DEBRIEF

Torres v. Grayson Holdings

8.2/10

OVERALL

Responsiveness

8.6

Command of Record

7.9

Doctrinal Precision

8.2

Concision

7.4

“You held the record well on the narrow-tailoring point but drifted into policy at 9:32 — the textualist bench will punish that.”

Forums Covered

U.S. Supreme Court All 13 Circuits Federal District All 50 State High Courts State Trial Motions AAA · JAMS · NLRB · EEOC

How It Works

Four steps. One better argument.

Step 01

Upload the briefs

Drop in the petitioner's and respondent's briefs as PDF, DOCX, or plain text. MootQourt reads both sides so questioning is grounded in the record.

Step 02

Pick the Court

From SCOTUS and the thirteen circuits to state high courts, state trial motions, federal district motions, and AAA / JAMS / NLRB / EEOC arbitration.

Step 03

Argue in real time

Step up to the lectern and argue out loud. The bench interrupts, pushes on your weakest point, and holds you to your record.

Step 04

Get your debrief

Six skill scores — responsiveness, command of record, doctrinal precision, handling weak points, concision, composure — with narrative notes and a shareable link.

Who It's For

Built for every stage of argument practice.

1L–3L · Moot Court Teams

Law Students

Run mocks any hour, against a bench that is never tired and never on your team. Build argument reps your professor can't give you one-on-one.

State and Federal Practice

Solo & Small-Firm Litigators

The first time you hear your argument out loud shouldn't be at the podium. Run it twice, three times, in the motion type you're actually walking into.

Prepping for Argument

BigLaw Associates

Rehearse against textualist, policy-focused, and hostile benches before your moot with the partner — so that moot is about refinement, not surprises.

Faculty · Adjuncts

Moot Court Coaches

Assign structured reps between practices. Every student gets an objective debrief you can actually talk through, not just a vibe.

Advocacy Programs · Law Schools

Advocacy Programs

Give your moot court and trial advocacy teams unlimited reps outside of scheduled practices. Every student builds arguments on their own time, on the tribunals they'll actually compete in.

Step up to the lectern

The Court doesn't care if this is your first argument or your fortieth. Walk in ready.

Start Arguing →