forlaw school

IRAC by hand. Argument by mind.

The bar is a reasoning exam wearing a memory costume.

law schoolfree tier works

Law school rewards students who can hold an argument in their head and rotate it. Brainback trains that — case briefs, IRAC frameworks, and hypos — without letting the AI write the answer. Efficiency mode drafts the memos that don't need to stay in your head.

the state of things

What's broken. What changes.

A honest before-and-after — the specific gaps Brainback closes for a student in this stage of the arc.

what's broken

AI outlines create false confidence going into exams.
Case briefs done for you are cases forgotten by you.
Bar prep needs deliberate practice, not passive review.

what changes on brainback

Learn mode coaches your IRAC without producing it.
Recall queue keeps holdings, rules, and exceptions ready.
Explain-back forces genuine comprehension of doctrine.

side by side

One law school, two Wednesdays.

Same problem. Same student. Two very different definitions of 'productive.'

time

without brainback

with brainback

9:12

Problem set opens. Paste into an answer machine.

Problem set opens. Type an attempt — 20 characters minimum, no way around it.

9:14

Solution back. Copy. Paste into the LMS.

One correction, one guiding question. Try again.

9:19

Homework submitted. Move on.

Answer earned. Explain-back in your own words — score 4/5. Concept lands.

the next week

Midterm arrives. Nothing looks familiar.

The tricky bits return in the recall queue — three days out, then a week.

the gap widens quietly for a month — then exam day makes it visible

where you'll spend your time

Subjects tuned for this stage.

Add these as Learn subjects and Brainback treats every problem inside them as academic — everything else goes to Efficiency mode.

Validity is not truth.

Argument mapping over vibe.

Argument, evidence, causation.

The country of unresolved arguments.

I stopped outsourcing my case briefs. My cold-call answers stopped being disasters.

— Jasmine C. — 1L, tier-1 law school

in the wild

Stories from law school students.

Homeschool, three kids ages 9–14

The AI that a homeschool parent would actually let their kids use.

“It's the first AI I've allowed on my kids' devices without a fight. Because it doesn't hand them the answer.”

3 of 3Kids using daily

First-year law student

The 1L who stopped outsourcing her briefs.

“Cold calls stopped being disasters when I stopped letting the AI brief the cases for me.”

2 → 9 of 10Cold-call answers rated 'strong'

Parent of two, ages 12 and 15

The parent who finally got signal without surveillance.

“For the first time, I know my kids are doing the work. And I don't have to read a single word of it.”

0 → 3Weekly parent-kid study conversations

for law school

Ready when you are, law school.

Free tier works. Add your subjects in 30 seconds. Attempt-first from the first problem.

Sign up — it's free