Editorial Marker
A law-review page that marks itself up while the narrator talks: red pen circles, highlighter sweeps.
Best for constitutional and rights casesFor lawyers, students and anyone curious
Turn any Indian judgment into a 2-minute explainer video
Paste a judgment link, upload the PDF or just type the case name. We read it, write the story — facts, the question, both sides, the reasoning and the verdict — and animate it with a natural voice, in English or Hindi.
3 free videosEnglish & हिन्दीYou approve the script first
Sample on its wayThis style's sample video is being rendered. Try another style below.
Make a video
Which judgment should we explain?
Supreme Court and High Court judgments work best. You'll see the script before anything is recorded.
How it works
From judgment to video in four steps
You share it
A link, the PDF or the case name. Long judgments are fine.
We read and script it
Twelve short chapters: the facts, the court journey, the question, both sides, the reasoning, the verdict and the rule.
You approve
Read the narration, fix a name or a date, then approve. Nothing is recorded before you do.
Your video is ready
Voiced, animated and captioned. Download the MP4 and share it anywhere.
Five styles
One story, five ways to tell it
Every style covers the same twelve chapters. Pick one, or let us match it to the case.
Case Dossier
An evidence board with typed cards, polaroids and red string. Every result lands as a rubber stamp.
Best for criminal casesSupreme Court Live
A news-desk broadcast with lower thirds, a debate split screen and a full-screen verdict flash.
Best for recent and trending judgmentsBlueprint
One endless technical drawing. The camera travels from the facts to a metro-map court journey to the verdict.
Best for tax, procedure and corporate casesCourtroom Illustrated
A drawn Indian courtroom where a balance scale weighs each argument as the camera moves.
Best for civil, family and consumer casesQuestions
Good to know
Is it free?
Yes, during the beta every email gets 3 free videos.
Is the video legal advice?
No. It is an explainer of what the court decided, made with AI from the judgment text. Always read the judgment itself before relying on it, and talk to a lawyer about your own matter.
How accurate is it?
Facts on screen come from the judgment. You review and can correct the full narration before anything is recorded, so names, dates and numbers are in your hands.
What about victims' identities?
In sexual-offence and child-protection cases, and wherever the law protects a person's identity, names are left out of the script and the video.
Can I share the videos?
Yes. Judgments are public documents; the video is yours to download and share, with the Judgment Visualizer end card.
Why does it take a few minutes?
Each sentence is recorded and checked, then every frame is animated and rendered. If the studio is busy or offline, your request waits in the queue and starts automatically.