Upload your actual case file and a realistic AI examiner asks you the questions opposing counsel is most likely to ask — drawn from your own records — privately, as many times as you want, so you walk in calm, clear, and prepared. Built to use alongside your attorney's guidance.
Three steps. Ten minutes. As many times as you need until it feels routine.
Your records, the complaint, prior testimony — whatever you have. The examiner reads it and builds questions specific to your case. Private and encrypted; nothing is shared with the other side.
A lifelike AI examiner deposes you out loud on the actual facts of your file — asking the questions opposing counsel is highly likely to ask, pressing the weak points, baiting the classic mistakes. You answer by voice, just like the real thing.
A scorecard flags the moments that hurt witnesses: volunteering, guessing, arguing, rambling, saying "always/never." Practice again until those habits are gone.
The questions differ by case — the skill of being deposed is the same. We tune the examiner to your situation.
Doctors, dentists, nurses, therapists, accountants, engineers, contractors — questioned about your own work and judgment. For physicians →
Including 30(b)(6) corporate-rep depositions — what the company knew, decided, and documented.
Auto, injury, employment, premises — questioned about the event and your actions.
Anyone called to testify about what they saw or did, on any side of a case.
Drill cross-examination on your methodology and opinions — Daubert-ready. For experts →
Most witnesses aren't hurt by the facts. They're hurt by how they answer. The trainer catches these every time.
You already tell clients to prepare — but real mock-depo time is expensive and scarce. Give your client unlimited private reps before your prep meeting, so you spend that hour on strategy, not on "answer only what's asked" for the tenth time.
Practice as much as you need for your one deposition. No subscriptions you'll forget to cancel.
Yes. Preparing for your deposition is normal and expected — attorneys routinely tell clients to prepare. We provide practice and composure training, not legal advice, and we never tell you what to say. Always follow your own attorney's guidance.
No — and it shouldn't. It makes your time with your lawyer more valuable by getting the basics (staying calm, answering only what's asked) handled in advance, so prep can focus on your actual case.
Yes — that's the point. Upload your real records, complaint, or prior testimony, and the examiner builds questions specific to your case, drawn from the actual facts opposing counsel will use. Your files are private, encrypted, and covered under our BAA; they're used only to prepare your practice questions and are never shared with the opposing side. (Prefer to keep it general? You can also practice with de-identified facts.)
Medical malpractice, business disputes, personal injury, employment, professional liability, and more. Tell it the case type and it tunes the questions accordingly.
The examiner speaks out loud in a natural voice, presses on weak answers, circles back, and baits the classic mistakes — built on how real opposing counsel deposes witnesses.
Run it tonight. Walk in ready.