Written to be read. If a clause is unclear, ask us and we will explain it in plain words.
These terms are an agreement between you and Juror, which operates juror.app. By creating an account or using the service you accept them. If you do not accept them, do not use the service.
If you are using Juror as part of a class, your school may also have its own rules. Those apply alongside these terms, not instead of them.
You must be at least 13 years old to create your own account. Juror is not directed to children under 13, and we do not knowingly let them register on their own.
A student under 13 may use Juror only through a school that has obtained the consent their jurisdiction requires from a parent or guardian. Where a school enrols students, the school confirms it holds that authority. See the privacy policy for how student data is handled.
If you are between 13 and the age of majority where you live, you should read these terms with a parent, guardian or teacher.
Keep your password to yourself and keep your account details accurate. You are responsible for what happens under your account. Tell us at [email protected] if you believe someone else has access to it.
One account per person. Do not share an account with classmates, and do not create an account for someone else without their knowledge.
Nothing. Juror is free to use, with no paid tier, no trial and no card. We may introduce paid features in future; if we do, we will say so clearly before anything you already rely on changes, and we will not charge you for something you did not agree to buy.
Juror generates arguments, scores, feedback and practice scenarios using a large language model. Model output can be wrong. It can misstate a holding, invent a citation, or argue a position that no court has taken.
Nothing on Juror is legal advice, and none of it creates a lawyer-client relationship. It is a study aid. Do not rely on it for a real legal question, a real case, or any decision with consequences. Check anything that matters against the primary sources.
Scores are a teaching signal produced by a model, not an assessment of your ability, and not a grade unless your teacher chooses to treat one as such.
Use Juror for study, teaching and practice. Do not:
Content that breaches this section may be removed, and accounts that repeatedly breach it may be closed.
A teacher who creates a class can see, for every student who joins it: their name and email, their submissions in full, their scores, the debate transcripts behind those scores, and their progress against the work set. Joining a class with a code is how you agree to that.
Teachers are responsible for the codes they hand out and for removing anyone who joined the wrong class. A teacher can delete an assignment and remove a student; doing so removes that student's submissions for that class.
If a class is marked as part of a research study, students in it are told so, and the results available to researchers are aggregate score changes rather than individual identifying records.
Your arguments and submissions remain yours. You give us permission to store them, show them to the teacher of a class you have joined, and process them through the model in order to run the service. We do not sell them, and we do not publish them.
The interface, the written summaries of amendments and cases, the scoring rubric and the software are ours. Constitutional text, statutes and judicial opinions are public documents and are not claimed by anyone.
Juror is provided as it is, without warranty of any kind. We do not promise it will be available at a given moment, that the model will answer, or that your data will never be lost. Keep your own copy of anything you cannot afford to lose. To the extent the law allows, we are not liable for indirect or consequential loss arising from your use of the service.
You may stop using Juror at any time, and you may ask us to delete your account by writing to [email protected].
We may suspend or close an account that breaches these terms, that is being used to harm someone, or where we are required to by law. Where it is reasonable to do so, we will tell you why.
We may update these terms. When a change is substantive we will raise the version number and ask you to accept the new version before you continue using the service. Continuing to use Juror after a change means you accept it.
These terms are governed by the laws of the State of Texas, United States, without regard to conflict-of-law rules. Nothing here removes a right you have under the law where you live that cannot be waived by agreement.
Ask, and we will answer in plain words rather than pointing at the paragraph again.