Small claims. Huge opinions.
Your friends are wrong.
Prove it.
Turn your ridiculous disagreement into a courtroom case. Bring both sides, summon the group chat, and let the jury decide.
For petty disagreements. Not actual legal advice.
The court is in session
All rise. Even the friend who's always late.
Our courtroom promises
The proceedings
A tiny trial.
A very big deal.
Not another boring poll. A little theater for the arguments that absolutely did not need to last this long.
- 01
File your very petty case
One question. Two opposing positions. State your side without turning it into a novel.
- 02
Summon the group chat
The idea is simple: share a case link and let friends pick a side. Every argument needs a jury.
- 03
Let the verdict do the talking
A courtroom-style result turns a difference of opinion into something worth sending back to the chat.
Does pineapple belong on pizza?
The defense
Sweet. Salty. Case closed.
The prosecution
Fruit has no jurisdiction here.
Illustrative case, not a live vote. No jury results have been invented.
Also on the docket
- Is 15 minutes late actually late?
- Is reclining your airplane seat a crime?
- Can you leave a party without saying goodbye?
Court costs
Petty shouldn't be pricey.
The planned model: everyday arguments stay free. Turn a whole party into a courtroom for $4.99.
Free courtroom
$0
Planned core experience: create cases, invite friends, collect votes, and see the results. Free voting without an account.
Courtroom Party Pack
$4.99 per pack · planned
Up to 10 themed cases, premium courtroom effects, customizable verdict certificates, high-resolution graphics, and a private party results dashboard.
These are the intended product packages. Live plans and purchase availability are shown below; case sharing, voting, and Party Pack features are not verified by this landing page.
Free
For individuals getting started
$0/month
- 1 workspace
- Up to 3 team members
- Basic analytics
- Community support
One last objection
Don't leave it
in the group chat.
You have the argument. Your friends have opinions. Sounds like a case for Petty Court.
Take It to CourtSettle stupid arguments. Let the internet decide.