The Aegis.AI Guide
Everything you need to run a fair hearing and get a report you can actually show to a real judge, mediator, employer or family panel.
How a hearing runs
- 1
File the dispute
Write the motion in one neutral sentence and name both sides.
- 2
Round 1 — Opening case
Each side states its core claim and the strongest single fact supporting it.
- 3
Round 2 — Evidence
Attach documents, dates, amounts, witnesses. Specifics beat adjectives.
- 4
Round 3 — Rebuttal
Attack the other side's weakest claim directly and by name.
- 5
Round 4 — Law & principle
Point to the rule, contract clause or constitutional article.
- 6
Round 5 — Closing
Summarise, concede what is weak, and ask for a specific outcome.
Do this
- • Give dates, amounts and document names.
- • Answer the other side's point instead of ignoring it.
- • Concede a weak point — honesty raises your credibility score.
- • Keep one idea per paragraph.
Avoid this
- • No insults, threats or appeals to status or wealth — they are ignored and penalised.
- • No vague claims like 'everyone knows'.
- • Don't repeat the same argument every round.
- • Don't invent evidence; unsupported claims lose points.
How scoring works
Each round is scored out of 10 per side on five factors: evidence quality, logical soundness, relevance to the motion, rebuttal strength and internal consistency. Wealth, caste, religion, gender, reputation and rhetorical intimidation are explicitly excluded from the judge's instructions. Totals accumulate across the five rounds.
Your data
Your case is stored locally in this browser and reloads automatically when you come back — even after closing the tab. It is erased only when you press "Delete saved case". Download the round reports or the full case file to keep a permanent copy you can print or email.
Go to the Debate Bench