1 · Planned practice
After the injury
Explore medical-care records, a factual symptom journal, and preserving relevant documents and evidence. Practice cases would show how missing information can complicate a claim.
Planned edition · Michigan focus
An injury can leave you facing pain, paperwork, and pressure. Practice the conversations before they happen.
Not playable here yet. No launch date or pricing is confirmed.
Today you can read these educational pages, follow independent Michigan help links, and join the waitlist. Don’t wait for a simulator to seek care or address a deadline.
General information, not legal or medical advice. For an emergency, call 911. A serious injury or disputed claim may require professional help.
The proposed journey
1 · Planned practice
Explore medical-care records, a factual symptom journal, and preserving relevant documents and evidence. Practice cases would show how missing information can complicate a claim.
2 · Planned practice
Rehearse an adjuster’s call, read fictional release language, and recognize pressure to decide quickly. Real obligations, offers, and deadlines need individual review.
3 · Planned practice
Practice organizing bills, wage records, and correspondence, understanding fees and costs, and preparing questions for an attorney. A simulator cannot decide whether you have a case.
4 · Planned practice
Rehearse truthful, clear answers for a deposition and explore mediation and trial. Follow your lawyer’s preparation and strategy, not a fictional scenario’s score.
The proposal describes 27 fictional cases across nine injury types: truck and car crashes, pedestrian and bicycle injuries, motorcycle crashes, workplace injuries, falls, medical mistakes, defective products, and dog bites. Michigan rules differ by injury type; these are not all ordinary small-claims matters.
Proposed tools include spoken or typed answers, timed practice, and a debrief explaining fictional fees, costs, and bills. Scores and amounts would illustrate a lesson—not predict compensation, credibility, or a real verdict.
Laugh in practice. Stay steady in court.
Humor belongs in confusing rituals and jargon—not in someone’s pain. A fictional adjuster’s timer is never evidence that a real deadline can be ignored.
Release status
Read the current Privacy notice and Terms. Joining does not create an attorney-client relationship or send your information to a law firm.
Join the shared Unshaken waitlist for launch updates. No payment, case assessment, or prototype access is included.