🐟 Sign up and pay as you go with fish food —get started →
Jury Fish.
How it worksSign up
Jury research for every case

A mock jury costs $10K–$25K.
This one runs on fish food.

Human focus groups only exist for the biggest cases. Jury Fish runs on fish food — a usage credit you spend per run, earn by sharing, and top up any time — so you get six-juror deliberations, prediction reports, and voir dire targeting on every case. Packs start at $49.

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Minnow
$49one-time

A quick top-up to keep testing.

  • 25k fish food
  • ~13 full runs
  • Metered by usage — no per-case limits
  • Full report, voir dire & word trees
  • Fish food never expires
Join to refill
Most popular
School
$199one-time

The everyday pack for an active practice.

  • 150k fish food
  • ~75 full runs
  • Metered by usage — no per-case limits
  • Full report, voir dire & word trees
  • Fish food never expires
Join to refill
Reef
$499one-time

Stock the tank for a whole trial team.

  • 500k fish food
  • ~250 full runs
  • Metered by usage — no per-case limits
  • Full report, voir dire & word trees
  • Fish food never expires
Join to refill
🐟 Invite & earn

Earn 2.0k fish food every time a colleague signs up from your link — credited when they verify. No cooldown, no cap.

Sign up to get your invite link →
Add-on · Trial Week — $2,500

Fresh venue-matched panels every day for 7 days during trial, with live re-runs against the day's testimony.

Talk to us

Every price is on this page. No "contact sales to find out."

One deliberation insight on a $300K case at a 33% fee is worth ~$100K — enough fish food to run thousands of deliberations.

The honest comparison

Jury FishHuman focus groupGuessing
CostFish food (from $49)$10K–$25K$0 (and it shows)
SpeedMinutesWeeks to scheduleInstant, and wrong
IterationsUnlimited re-runsOne shot, maybe twoUnlimited vibes
AvailabilityEvery case, 24/7Biggest cases onlyAlways, regrettably

Straight answers

No. It is argument testing — a simulation of how a plausible panel might react to your themes. It is not legal advice and not a prediction of any real jury or verdict.