Settle any argument with TROOS, the AI judge.
You tell your side. They tell theirs. The court weighs both and rules who’s right, and by how much.
What is TROOS?
An AI judge for everyday arguments. Two people who disagree each tell their side and add their evidence, and the court weighs both and rules who's right, and by how much, as a percentage split rather than a winner-takes-all.
How does it work?
Start a case and say what it is about. Add your side: statements, screenshots, photos, voice memos, documents. Then send the other person a summons link, or pass one phone between you. When both sides are in, the court deliberates and the verdict plays out as a short show, ending with an order you can keep and share.
What kinds of arguments can it settle?
The ordinary ones: couples, roommates, friends, family, flatmates splitting bills, who said what in the group chat, who owes whom, who was supposed to do the dishes, and bets that need a referee.
Is it fair?
Both sides get the same limits on evidence, and neither sees the other's case until the verdict. The judge must name the strongest point on each side before it rules. Blind justice hides both names from the judge, so it weighs the argument rather than the person.
Is it legally binding? Is it arbitration?
No. TROOS is not a court of law, arbitration, mediation or legal advice, and its verdicts bind nobody. It is for disagreements two people want settled between themselves. For a legal dispute, speak to a lawyer, mediator or arbitrator.
What won't it judge?
Anything involving abuse, violence, custody, self-harm or medical decisions. Those cases are declined, with a note, rather than given a verdict.
Can witnesses take part?
Yes. Either side can call a witness while filing: a real person you invite by link, who reads your side of the case, says what they saw, and can watch the verdict when it lands. In the serious court the judge can also ask for one. On appeal, the side appealing may call one more, and then the other side may too.
What does it cost?
The everyday court is free. A serious hearing, with questions and witnesses, is $1. A verdict delivered by philosophers or sung as a song is $2, and an appeal to another court is $0.50 ($1 for a philosophers' or sung verdict). There is no account to create.
Can I share the verdict?
Yes. Every verdict ends in an order poster made for sharing, and you can record your reaction as the verdict lands.
Want to see one first? Watch verdicts the court has already given.