About MootMind

Why MootMind exists

Indian moot court is one of the hardest things a law student takes on. You get a 30-page proposition and three weeks. You're expected to file a memorial that reads like a senior advocate wrote it, then defend it before a hostile bench at a national tournament.

The help available is uneven. A few excellent coaches in a handful of cities. Old memorials passed around on WhatsApp. Seniors who help when they can be reached. Everyone else works it out from scratch, often the night before submission. MootMind is the preparation every team deserves: built once, open to every law school.

What MootMind does

Six tools, one workspace:

• Memorial GeneratorUpload your proposition and get a complete memorial for your side: all ten sections, cited in Bluebook, ILI or OSCOLA, with footnotes on the right page. Edit it on the site and download a PDF.
• AI JudgeArgue a live, timed round by voice before an Indian AI bench that interrupts, asks for authority and scores you on persuasion, law, structure and time.
• AI TutorA Researcher track for drafting, authorities and proposition quizzes, and a Speaker track for bench handling, rebuttals and the mistakes your last AI Judge round caught.
• Smart Legal SearchSearch Supreme Court of India judgments by case name, citation, article or topic. Free and unlimited.
• Ask MootMindAsk a legal question in plain English and get an answer backed by real Supreme Court cases.
• Team WorkspaceOne project per moot, shared with your whole team through a 6-character code.

Anchored in real Indian practice

Citations default to The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation, 21st edition, the format most Indian national moots expect. You can switch any memorial to an older Bluebook edition (20th, 19th, 18th or 17th), the ILI Standard used by NLU Delhi and many academic moots, or OSCOLA (4th or 3rd edition) for Commonwealth and international competitions. Memorial structure follows the conventions of NLU rounds and national tournaments, and the oral drills follow how seniors actually train juniors.

Cases come from MootMind's own library: the full text of more than 38,000 Supreme Court of India judgments, from 1950 to 2025. Memorials and Ask MootMind first pull the judgments relevant to your issues from that library and are built to cite them with their reported citations, from landmarks such as Kesavananda Bharati, Maneka Gandhi and Puttaswamy to the less familiar decisions that win close rounds. Every one can be read in full in Smart Legal Search.

Built for teams, not just one person

A moot team is two speakers and a researcher. Most tools are built for one person, which leaves teams stitching together Google Docs, WhatsApp and email. MootMind's team workspace works the way your team does.

Create one project per moot and upload the proposition once. Teammates join with a 6-character code as researcher or speaker, and every memorial, judge round and tutor session is shared. The researcher sees the weaknesses the bench flagged for the speakers; the speakers see the researcher's latest authorities. That loop is what turns a preliminary-round team into a finalist.

What's next

Deeper support for how Indian moot circuits run, from scoring rubrics to memorial archives, and tools for colleges that want to run internal moots on MootMind. What we build next is shaped by what students tell us they need most.

Team plans are already live: one shared quota for all three members, bought inside your team workspace, with a live counter and activity log everyone can see. See pricing for the current plans.

MootMind launched in 2026 with one goal: every student who opens a moot proposition should have a workspace serious enough to do it justice. Tell us what would help you win your next moot. We read every message.

Honest caveats

MootMind is an aide, not an oracle. The AI Judge follows moot court convention and scores rigorously, but it doesn't replace feedback from an experienced advocate: use it for repetitions, not as the final word. Voice rounds work best in Chrome or Edge. And the tools are most useful once you've done the reading. They multiply your preparation; they don't replace it.

Built by a law student, for law students

MootMind is built and run by Jatin Sharma. For feedback, a bug, or a conversation about how MootMind could help your team, use our support form or write to support@mootmind.in. A real person reads every email, usually within 24 hours.