Online focus groups and mock trials that give you the verdict before you file the demand.
Run a mock trial or focus group with one participant or several thousand, drawn from your own contacts or the CaseFuze panel. It works on its own, so your cases can stay in the software you already use.
Find out how the story sounds to strangers.
You have lived with this case for a year. A focus group tells you how it reads to someone hearing it for the first time, while there is still time to change how you present it.
- Any size. One reviewer or a thousand respondents, same setup.
- Reactions with timestamps. Emoji responses pinned to the second they happened.
- Analysis included. The AI summarizes the results instead of handing you a spreadsheet.
- No switch required. Keep your case management software and use CaseFuze for the mock trial.
Focus group · Rivera v. Hollis
412 responsesEverything a mock panel does, without the vendor.
Any attorney or staff member can build a group, present the material, and read the results the same day.
One participant, or thousands
Run a single honest read when you need a gut check, or several thousand responses when you want numbers you can rely on. Same setup either way.
Show them the real material
Upload video, documents, photographs, and exhibits. Participants see the case the way you intend to present it, not a written summary of it.
Three question formats
True and false for quick reads, multiple choice for structured comparison, and long answer when you need the reasoning behind the verdict.
Emoji reactions on video
Participants react as a video plays, and every reaction records the second it happened. You can replay the exact moment that moved the room.
Your participants or ours
Invite people from your own contacts, with their background details already on file and ready to filter on. Or skip the recruiting and pick from hundreds of participants on the CaseFuze panel.
Anyone at the firm can run one
Attorneys and staff both create groups. No outside vendor and no separate login. You still pay the participants, and anyone from the CaseFuze panel is paid through the platform.
Run the mock trial here. Leave your cases where they are.
You do not have to move a single matter to use focus groups. Upload the material for the case you want to test, run the group, and read the result. The rest of CaseFuze is there if you ever want it, and nothing makes you use it.
- No migration. Bring the video, exhibits, and documents for this case, and nothing else.
- Your people or ours. Invite your own participants, or pick from hundreds on the CaseFuze panel.
- Paid in one place. Panel participants are paid through CaseFuze, so there is no second vendor to settle up with.
Participants · Rivera v. Hollis
Step 1 of 4From an idea to an answer.
Build the group
Pick participants from your contacts or the CaseFuze panel, or let the AI recommend who fits based on the background recorded on each one.
Load the material
Upload the video, exhibits, photos, and documents you want tested, in the order you plan to present them.
Ask the questions
Mix true and false, multiple choice, and long answer. The AI will draft the set and tell you what order to run it in.
Read what came back
Responses, reaction timelines, and an AI summary that says where the case holds up and where it does not.
Opening video · reactions
1,880 totalNot just what they thought. When they thought it.
A summary tells you a jury disliked your opening. A reaction timeline tells you they turned at 5:10, when you named a number. One of those you can actually fix before trial.
- Reactions carry a timecode. Every emoji is pinned to the second it was sent.
- Replay the moment. Jump straight to the point in the video where sentiment moved.
- Compare across cuts. Test two versions of the same opening and see which one holds.
The agent works the group with you.
Because focus groups and the AI agent share the same database, the AI helps before, during, and after the study.
Chooses the participants
The agent reads the background details on your contacts and recommends who belongs in this particular group, and who would skew it.
Writes the questions
Give it the case and it drafts the full question set, recommends the format for each one, and tells you what order to present them in.
Interprets the results
It reads the answers and the reaction timeline together, then tells you in plain language what the group responded to and what fell flat.
The specifics.
- Panel size
- One participant to several thousand
- Media
- Video, documents, photos and exhibits
- Question types
- True/false, multiple choice, long answer
- Reactions
- Emoji pinned to the second of the video
- Participants
- Your own contacts, or hundreds on the CaseFuze panel, paid through the platform
- Standalone use
- Yes. Run focus groups without moving your cases to CaseFuze
- Cost
- Included in the plan — no per-study fee
- Built for
- One solo attorney up to a 1,000-plus user multi-state firm, on the same plan
- Included in
- The $49 per user, per month plan — there is no tier above it
- Free access
- Contact us · conditions apply
- Works on
- Any device with a browser. Installs from the browser on iPhone, iPad, Android, Windows and Mac, with no app store
Ready to see online focus groups in action?
It’s included in the $49 plan. Use it on its own, or with every other CaseFuze feature.