A real United States Supreme Court oral argument.
Press play. You are hearing the Court's own recording of a real argument, with the Court's official transcript settling in sync. The Studycase coach adds a cited case card when a moment earns one. The coaching was captured once against the real system and is replayed here; nothing is live-generated for you, and nothing is invented.
Transcript (the Court's official record)
Press play. The transcript builds here as the argument runs.
Your notes (what a viewer might type, answered by the coach)
As the argument runs, a viewer jots a question, and the coach answers it. The typed notes are illustrative; the answers are the real model, captured once.
The law behind it (cited authority)
A card appears when a moment earns one. Otherwise the coach stays silent.
Why the audio is the clock
The transcript highlight and every coach card fire off the real recording's playhead. Seek anywhere and both follow. No official word-timings ship with the transcript, so lines are spaced by an estimated speaking rate from the argument's start; minor drift is honest.
Captured once, replayed at $0
We ran the real retrieval brain and the citation gate over this argument ONE time and committed the result. Every visitor replays that same capture, with no live model call, so the demo costs nothing to serve.
An honest test of the coach
Studycase is tuned for live trial hearings; a Supreme Court argument is appellate question-and-answer. On this content the coach is deliberately conservative: it surfaces the controlling authority on the issue and stays quiet rather than fire weak cards.