The Jury — One case a day. Judge it. Read the room.

Step 1 — Your verdict

Step 2 — Read the room

What percentage of the jury voted , like you?

50%

I'm nearly aloneEveryone agrees with me

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The jury finds the defendant…

Crowd-read score

Day streak

Calibration avg

Why the justified camp voted that way

Why the out of line camp voted that way

Next case unsealed in

The Jury is in open beta. While the live jury pool grows, crowd splits are modeled on judgment patterns observed across 11 million real human verdicts on everyday dilemmas (PNAS Nexus, 2025 — the largest study of everyday moral judgment to date). Live pooled voting replaces the model in v1.1.

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Day streak

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Cases judged

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Calibration avg

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Side with majority

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Agreement bias

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Best crowd-read

Your standing

Juror-in-waiting

Judge your first case to be seated.

Moral Compatibility

Not how well you read the crowd — how aligned your conscience is with one specific person. Swap verdict codes with someone who plays, and find out.

YOUR VERDICT CODE play a case first

Your Case on the Docket

Been wronged? Or were you the one out of line? Submit your dilemma — anonymously, no names, no identifying details. Our editors review and sharpen every submission; if yours is selected, it becomes an official daily case and the entire jury rules on it while you watch from the gallery.

Submissions are edited before publication and never shown to other jurors until approved. You stay anonymous — forever.

Judge's Chambers

The full case archive, your verdict-by-verdict record, head-to-head with friends, and the national split by age and region.

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Opening soon as a one-time unlock. Founding jurors get it free.

About The Jury. Every day, one everyday dilemma is unsealed. You deliver a verdict, then bet on how the rest of the jury voted. Your score isn't about being right — it's about how well you can read the room. Verdicts are anonymous. No feed, no comments, no doomscrolling: one case, one gavel, done in ninety seconds.

The cases. Cases are written along the fault lines where reasonable people genuinely disagree — original fiction plus selected juror submissions, every one edited and fully anonymized before it enters the docket. No real names, no reposted stories. The crowd split is what jurors decided — never a moral truth, and never an AI's opinion.