Know your rights practice, out loud
Practice a police stop where the officer breaks the rules.
Say it out loud: stay calm, hand over what you must, decline the search, ask if you're free to go. A rogue officer pushes. Your scorecard shows which rights you asserted and what's on the record.
No signup: 4 free rounds now (a round is one back-and-forth). A free account gives you 15. Then $9 for 100 rounds, one time. No subscription. Practice, not legal advice. Laws vary by state.
▶ Watch a recorded session · Scored on a public rubric →
- Works in your phone's browser
- Type instead of talking any time
- Audio is never stored, only your transcript
- Scored on a public rubric
Built by Matthew, a solo founder. Questions? Email support@getadversaryai.com, I read every message.
See it in action
A practice traffic stop, start to finish
- You pick the encounter. A traffic stop and how the officer behaves. The officer speaks first.
- The officer pushes, out loud. Answer by voice or type. Asked to search, asked where you are going, told it will go faster if you cooperate.
- You get a scorecard. Composure, lawful orders followed, rights asserted and what a reviewer would see on the record.
This is a screen recording of the real app with a sample session. Turn the sound on.
▶ Watch a recorded session · Scored on a public rubric →
- Works in your phone's browser
- Type instead of talking any time
- Audio is never stored, only your transcript
- Scored on a public rubric
Built by Matthew, a solo founder. Questions? Email support@getadversaryai.com, I read every message.
Your opponent
Face a 3D opponent, or a photoreal one
Drag the line. Every plan gets the 3D opponent. Photoreal video opponents come with the Champion plan.
How a session works
Three steps, a few minutes
- Pick the encounter. A traffic stop, a late-night stop where the officer suspects drinking, being stopped while walking, riding as a passenger, or officers at your door. Pick your state and an officer who is by the book, friendly but fishing, pushy, or rogue.
- Handle it out loud. Hand over your license, registration and insurance when asked. Decline the search, say you will remain silent, ask if you are free to go. The officer pushes back the way a real one might.
- See what is on the record. The scorecard never counts the officer's misconduct against you. It scores your own choices and quotes the line to say differently next time.
Sample scorecard
Which rights you asserted, and what the camera saw
“I'm just heading home from my cousin's place, it's only a couple miles from here.”
Where you were coming from was not something you had to answer, and it opened three more questions.
Try instead: “Officer, I'm going to remain silent. Am I being detained, or am I free to go?”
The officer said it would go faster if you let him take a quick look in the car, then asked where you were headed tonight.
You slipped somewhere else too. The better line and a 5-minute drill for your next session are ready.
Unlock every scorecard — $9 for 100 roundsFree sessions show your score, the bars, your #1 priority and one missed moment with a better line. Any pack or plan unlocks every moment and your next drill.
Practice phrases
Words to practice saying calmly
Say each one out loud until it comes out even when someone is pushing. Practice phrases, not legal advice.
- “Here is my license, registration and proof of insurance.” When a driver is asked for documents. Keep your hands visible and say where they are before you reach.
- “I don't consent to any searches.” When asked to search your car, your bag or your phone. Say it once, calmly, and do not physically resist.
- “I'm going to remain silent.” When the questions turn to where you have been, where you are going, or what you had to drink.
- “Am I being detained, or am I free to go?” When the stop keeps going and nothing new is happening. If you are free, leave calmly.
- “I want a lawyer.” If you are arrested or questioned in custody. Then stop talking.
- “May I have your name and badge number?” For the record, asked politely, without arguing.
- “I'm recording this.” If you are recording, said once and calmly. Rules on recording and on giving your name differ by state.
These are general practice phrases, not legal advice. Laws vary by state, and a lawyer in your state can tell you what applies to you.
What the practice does and does not do
- It scores only you. An officer who lies, threatens or extends the stop never lowers your score. Someone who did everything right can still end up in cuffs, and that session can be a 10.
- It separates lawful orders from requests. Handing over documents and stepping out when ordered are scored as lawful orders followed. Declining a search, a phone unlock or questions is never counted as refusing an order.
- It looks at the record. A clear spoken non-consent, a polite request for a name and badge number, and no admissions are what a reviewer would see on a body camera.
- It is practice, not legal advice. Laws vary by state, including whether you must give your name. The scorecard says so every time.
FAQ
Questions, answered
Is this legal advice?
No. It is practice for staying calm and saying the words out loud. Laws vary by state; this is practice. For your situation, talk to a lawyer in your state. Try it free, no signup →
Do the rules change from state to state?
Yes. For example, whether you must give your name when stopped on foot depends on the state. The officer and the scorecard work from general rules, and the scorecard says so. Try it free, no signup →
Will the officer always be fair?
No. You pick the officer: by the book, friendly but fishing, pushy, or rogue. A rogue officer invents a reason, lies, threatens and tries to get you to give up your rights. That is the point of the practice. Try it free, no signup →
Does my score drop if the officer arrests me anyway?
No. The scorecard scores only your choices. If you stayed calm, followed lawful orders and asserted your rights, the session can score a 10 even if it ends in an arrest. Try it free, no signup →
Is this the same app police officers use?
The same app, a different mode. Officers practice their side of a stop in separate scenarios; here you practice yours. Try it free, no signup →
What is a round?
One back-and-forth: you say something and the AI answers. A six-question interview uses about six rounds. Without signing up you get 4 free rounds; a free account gives you 15. Try it free, no signup →
Does it work on my phone?
Yes, in the browser, with nothing to install. Voice works in Chrome, Edge and Safari; typing works everywhere, and you can switch any time. Try it free, no signup →
Why not just practice with ChatGPT or Gemini?
A general chatbot is polite and waits for you. Here the opponent plays a role with its own style (skeptical, hostile, evasive), interrupts you on Hard, and many modes end with a decision: an offer, a verdict, a pass. Then the scorecard quotes your own line and gives you a better one, scored on a rubric you can read. Try it free, no signup →
What does it cost?
Without signing up you get 4 free rounds, and a free account gives you 15, no card. After that, $9 one time buys 100 rounds that never expire, with no subscription; 250 rounds are $19 and 600 are $39. If you practice every day, plans start at $12 a month for 300 rounds: Coach is $29 for 750, Champion is $49 for 500 premium rounds plus 60 minutes of photoreal video opponents, and Elite is $100 for 1,000 premium rounds and 2 hours of video. Teams and departments pay $15 per seat a month, schools $6. Try it free, no signup →
Start a practice stop
4 free rounds now, no signup. 15 with a free account. Then $9 for 100 rounds, one time, with no subscription. Practice, not legal advice; laws vary by state.
Start a practice stop, no signup