You have a Zoom court date. Here's what's really happening.
This is a short, fictional Texas plea hearing, the kind that happens by video every day. Press play and listen. On the left, the transcript settles in sync. In the middle, the coach explains each step in plain English. On the right, it surfaces the real appellate law behind that step: the actual rule a Texas court would apply. Fictional people, real procedure, real cited cases.
Transcript: who's speaking
Press play to begin. The transcript highlights as the audio plays.
The coach: what this step means
Plain-English analysis appears as each step of the hearing arrives.
The law behind it: cited authority
A card appears when a step has controlling law behind it: a real case or statute, or nothing at all.
The audio is the clock
The transcript highlight, the middle-pane analysis, and every coach card fire off the recording's playhead. Seek anywhere and all three follow. Because each line was rendered as its own clip, the timing is measured, not estimated.
Captured once, replayed at $0
We ran the real retrieval brain and the citation gate over this hearing ONE time and committed the result. Every visitor replays that same capture. There's no live model call, so the demo costs nothing to serve.
It cites, or it stays quiet
Every card is a real hit above a confidence floor, with its quotation checked against the library. Where the appellate corpus has no strong authority for a step, the coach shows no card, because a weak card is worse than none.