What problem does it solve?
This Skill helps law students understand and retain cases without replacing the reading or doing the brief for them. It prevents unsupported holdings, rules, and reasoning from entering an outline by requiring source-based analysis and clearly flagging uncertainty.
Core Features & Use Cases
- Scaffolded Brief Writing: Guides students through facts, procedural posture, issue, holding, reasoning, rule, and notes using their preferred format.
- Active Recall and Drill Mode: Requires the student to state the holding first, then challenges thin, confused, or incorrect understandings.
- Source-Aware Review: Extracts the court's own language when case text is provided and marks memory-based claims with uncertainty or verification warnings.
- Use Case: A student pastes a Supreme Court opinion or names a case before outlining, then works through targeted questions to produce a reliable, personally written case brief.
Quick Start
Ask the case-brief skill to guide you through briefing the case you just read, and include the case name, citation, or case text.
