The three-day sprint — a final push before an exam when you need reps under pressure, now.
Start free trialYour course is weakest at essays. This is the essay tool.
Unlimited fresh MEE fact patterns, graded like a bar grader — with a closed-book memory loop that makes the rules stick.
No auto-renew. Ever. Buy a window, study, done.
Reading feedback feels like learning.
Reproducing it closed-book is learning.
One full rep is a closed loop — and the last step is the one your course doesn't have.
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Scope
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Fresh pattern
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Answer
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Graded
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From memory
Pick your scope
A doctrine, a subtopic, a whole subject — or fully random. Practice builds to exactly the map you set.
Get a fresh fact pattern
A new bar-style scenario is generated on the spot, not pulled from a bank you can memorize around.
Answer it
The rule, the analysis, or a full essay — whichever skill you're drilling that day.
Get graded, instantly
Element-by-element feedback, exactly what you missed, and a model answer to study against.
Reproduce it from memory
The page wipes clean. You retype the corrected answer closed-book — checked on substance, not wording — until it's perfect.
Reading a model answer is comfortable. Rebuilding it from memory is the part that transfers to exam day — and it's the step a lecture-and-outline course never asks you to do.
Three skills, one ladder — and the exam formats to drill them in.
Every MEE answer is IRAC. Isolate each layer, then stack them into a full essay. Click through what the grading actually returns.
State the governing rule.
Write the rule in the abstract — no application, just the law. It's scored 0–10 against the rule's required elements, each marked present or missing, and every missing element is named back to you.
No case names or citations required. Substance in your own words earns full marks.
Write only the analysis.
You apply law to facts without stating the rule. The grader infers the rule your reasoning actually applied, names the correct governing rule beside it, and flags wrong-rule analysis by name.
Fluent-but-wrong scores what it deserves — polish never rescues the wrong law.
The whole IRAC, on the real scale.
Continuous prose graded on the authentic 1–6 bar scale — with a score rationale, a per-issue IRAC breakdown, a missed-issue callout, and a model essay to compare against.
Missing a whole issue caps the score at 4 — enforced in code, because it's the costliest real-exam mistake.
Find the issues — or answer the calls.
Issue-spotting gives you blank boxes you add yourself as you find issues. Call mode pre-labels numbered calls, exam-style, and you answer each one.
Same grading either way — the difference is whether spotting is part of the test.
Don't know what's coming? Good.
Check a whole subject for a hidden draw of its subtopics — you won't know which until you've answered. Or one button randomizes everything: subjects, difficulty, length.
The label stays blank until grading. It's the purest simulation of opening the booklet cold.
You're right not to trust AI grading by default.
Here's how this one is built — and exactly where the line sits between the model's judgment and rules that can't drift.
Be clear-eyed: this is a practice aid, not an oracle. AI can miss things and get things wrong. That's exactly why the score logic that must never drift lives in code — and the standard behind it lives with a human, not with whatever the model felt like today.
- ✓Low temperature (0.2).The grader runs cool, so the same answer gets the same grade — a standard, not a mood.code
- ✓The harshest rules are code, not discretion.Miss a whole planted issue on an essay and the score is capped in code, with the reason appended to the rationale. The model can't talk its way past it.code
- ✓Truncated grades never ship.A response cut off mid-thought is detected and re-run at a higher limit — not silently delivered as your grade.code
- ✓Two scales, honestly labeled.0–10 element rubric for drills, the authentic 1–6 bar scale for essays. Never blended.design
- ✓Substance, not phrasing.Memory checks pass any wording that captures every required element. You're not being graded on matching a script.judgment
- ✓A human owns the standard.The rubrics were built and calibrated by the founder — a bar taker who wrote this during his own prep and graded his own answers with it. AI does the reading at scale; a person owns what "correct" means.process
One essay, marked like a grader's copy.
A standard Contracts formation pattern run through full-essay grading. Every essay comes back in this shape.
Eight subjects.
344 drillable doctrines.
Scope follows the MEE subject-matter map — the eight subjects the essay exam is built on — organized into a granular doctrine list you can practice one at a time or in realistic clusters.
A server-side variety system rotates which doctrine anchors each pattern and remembers what you've seen recently — pick the same subtopic ten times, get ten different issues, not the model's one favourite.
Business Associations
7 subtopics · 42 doctrinesCivil Procedure
11 subtopics · 45 doctrinesConstitutional Law
11 subtopics · 50 doctrinesContracts
7 subtopics · 42 doctrinesCriminal Law & Procedure
10 subtopics · 50 doctrinesEvidence
8 subtopics · 39 doctrinesReal Property
8 subtopics · 37 doctrinesTorts
8 subtopics · 39 doctrinesBuy a study window.
Practice hard. Done.
Time-boxed access, not a subscription — weighed against a $2,000–$4,000 course whose essay practice is the thin spot.
Start free first: 2 full practice patterns with real grading — no card required to sign up.
A month of steady reps — finals season, or an MEE-heavy block where the essays need daily work.
Start free trialThe full season, start to exam day — the essay tool alongside the course you already paid for.
Start free trialTime-boxed access · No subscription · No auto-renew · All sales final