Justice Genie

Welcome to Justice Genie — a calmer way to prepare your case

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Going through a legal matter on your own is stressful. Court language is dense, deadlines are unforgiving, and it's hard to know which of your own documents actually matter. Justice Genie was built to make that load lighter — not by giving you legal advice, but by helping you understand your own case in plain English.

What it actually does

  • Reads your documents. Upload your contracts, letters, filings, and evidence. Justice Genie extracts and remembers them so you can ask questions about what they say.
  • Answers are designed to be grounded and cited. Answers point back to your documents and to authoritative public law, and when nothing supports an answer the assistant is built to say so instead of guessing. AI can still make mistakes, so check every source it shows.
  • Practice mode. Rehearse with an AI that plays opposing counsel, a judge or arbitrator, or a witness and challenges you with hard, case-specific questions — then shows a grounded model answer when you're stuck.
  • Live hearing and deposition help. Where it's allowed, it can offer AI-generated, cited suggestions in response to what the other side just said — you decide what to say. Many courts and arbitrators restrict electronic devices or recording during hearings, so check your forum's rules before using live mode.

How to get the most out of it

  1. Create a case and pick the type that fits best.
  2. Upload everything relevant — the more context, the better the answers.
  3. Ask specific questions ("What does my lease say about the security deposit?") rather than broad ones.
  4. Practice before the real thing. A few rounds of mock questions go a long way toward feeling prepared.

An honest word on limits

Justice Genie is a practice space for your case. It provides legal information, not legal advice, and it is not a substitute for a licensed attorney. It does not calculate legal deadlines. It is not a law firm, and using it does not create an attorney-client relationship or attorney-client privilege. Laws change and vary by jurisdiction. Always verify the cited sources, and when the stakes are high, talk to a qualified lawyer about your specific situation.

We'll use this blog to share practical, plain-English guides for people representing themselves. Thanks for reading — and good luck with your case.

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