a spoken-requirements platform

Speak naturally.
Keep the important parts in view.

Case & Cue turns the points you need to cover into a live, glanceable checklist—so you can stay present without losing your place.

built for iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch companion workflows
LIVE COVERAGE
presentation / live listening
4/ 6
points covered
  • ✓the problem we solvecovered
  • ✓what changed this yearcovered
  • ✓the customer storycovered
  • ✓the next stepcovered
  • the proof pointstill open
  • the closestill open
no script required
100% in your control
ONE CORE IDEADefine the points.Speak your way.See what’s covered.

two focused tools

Same core idea.
Built for your room.

Choose the app that matches the conversation in front of you. Both keep your requirements visible while you speak; each is shaped around a different kind of pressure.

for presentations, teaching, and everyday speaking

Cue Complete

A checklist, not a teleprompter.

Build a presentation from your notes, then speak naturally while Cue Complete keeps the required points in view. Use it for a board update, a lesson, a pitch, an interview, or the talk you have been meaning to rehearse.

  • 01 Live coverage for required and optional cues
  • 02 Practice and live session modes
  • 03 Session reports, timing, pace, and run history
  • 04 Local imports from text, Markdown, and supported PDFs
Learn about Cue CompleteiPhone app · coming soon
for appellate lawyers, trial lawyers, and moot court

ArgueReady

Prepare the argument. Stay with the question.

A focused rehearsal companion for structured oral argument. Organize propositions, authorities, record cites, likely questions, and rebuttal time—then keep the argument plan close when the bench moves.

  • 01 Nested issues and required propositions
  • 02 Authority, record, context, and question cards
  • 03 Argument clock with protected rebuttal time
  • 04 Return-point bookmarks after interruption
Learn about ArgueReadyiPhone app · coming soon

the loop

Less remembering.
More being there.

Case & Cue gives you the shape of the conversation without dictating the words. The live view stays simple enough to read at a glance.

01

Define points

Start with the requirements, not a full script. Make the must-say points explicit.

02

Speak naturally

Use your own words. The apps listen for coverage while you stay in the room.

03

Watch coverage

See covered, emerging, and still-open points without breaking your flow.

04

Review the run

Finish with a useful record of what landed, what came late, and what to practice next.

try the idea

A live checklist
with room to think.

Tap through a sample session to see how the signal changes as you speak. Manual control is always available; the checklist supports your judgment, it does not replace it.

Start with the question in front of you.

ARGUEREADY / BENCH QUESTION00:42 LIVE
“Where in the record is the prejudice?”
argument coverage58%
  • ✓
    identify the errorrequired proposition
  • •
    show resulting prejudiceactive requirement
  • connect to requested reliefstill open
question mode · return point saved03 required
9:41▮▮▮
My presentation•••
6 / 8points covered
✓why this matters
✓the customer story
•our recommendation
the next step
Listening · on-device
KEEP YOUR STORY
COMPLETE

Cue Complete

Stay on message
without reading one.

For the moments when a script would make you stiff, but missing a key point would cost you. Cue Complete lets you prepare the shape of your talk and keep the live view light.

Glanceable by designLarge coverage states, minimal cognitive load, and manual check-ins whenever you need them.
Useful after the talkReview missed and late cues, timing, pace, filler words, pauses, and the run history when transcript data is available.
Cue Complete · coming soon

ArgueReady

Prepare deeply.
Return to the point.

ArgueReady is for counsel who need to rehearse an argument as a living structure: issues, authorities, the record, likely questions, and the path back after an interruption.

Argument structure stays visibleSeparate required propositions from optional persuasive points, with nested requirements when the argument demands it.
Built for the bench movingPractice question mode, return-point bookmarks, and a visible argument clock with protected rebuttal time.
ArgueReady · coming soon
MATTER / 24-118ARGUMENT PLAN
01Jurisdiction & posture✓
02Error and standard of review✓
03Prejudice•
04Requested relief
RETURN POINTprejudice · record cite 42a
REBUTTAL RESERVE02:00
A CLEARER
WAY BACK IN

privacy, by default

Your words stay
close to home.

Cue Complete and ArgueReady check Apple’s speech capability for the selected device and language before recognition starts. The apps show whether local recognition is available, stop instead of silently switching to network processing, and make Hybrid recognition an explicit choice.

Read the current privacy notes
Local-firstYour checklist, coverage, argument plans, and reports live on your device.
Clear stopIf Apple reports local recognition unavailable, the app tells you before the session instead of silently sending speech over the network.
Your controlManual overrides, deletion, transcript saving, export, and Hybrid recognition remain explicit choices.

A plain-language data map

What stays where

Neither app requires an account or a product backend for the local-first workflow.

Raw microphone audioNot saved by either app. It is used only by the active speech-recognition task during a session. It is not archived as a recording.
Live transcriptIn memory by default. It supports live coverage, matching, and preview while the session is running.
Saved transcriptOptional and local. If enabled, the completed text is saved with the session report in the app’s protected storage on your iPhone or iPad.
Prepared materialLocal only. Cue Complete checklists and reports, plus ArgueReady matters, authorities, record cites, context cards, and argument plans, stay on the device.
History and checkpointsLocal only. Coverage results, timing, reports, bookmarks, and return points stay on the device. Checkpoints do not contain raw audio or transcript text.
Exports and deletionUser initiated. You decide when to export through the system share sheet and can delete local transcripts, reports, and history from the app.
Apple Watch companionChecklist state only. The Watch can receive coverage, timing, and controls—not microphone audio, transcript text, authorities, or record citations.
Hybrid recognitionExplicit opt-in. If local recognition is unavailable, On-device only stops. Hybrid may use Apple’s network-assisted recognition only after you choose it.

choose your next conversation

Keep the point.
Find your flow.

good to know

Questions,
answered.

Clear answers about the two apps, audio, privacy, and what stays in your hands.

Which app is right for me?

Choose Cue Complete for presentations, teaching, interviews, pitches, and everyday speaking. Choose ArgueReady for appellate or trial argument, moot court, and any conversation that depends on issues, authorities, record cites, questions, and a path back after interruption.

Do the apps record my voice?

No recording is created by default. During an active session, the microphone can be used by the speech-recognition task for live coverage and matching, but neither app saves raw microphone audio to disk or uploads it to a product backend. Hybrid is an explicit choice and may use Apple’s network-assisted recognition.

Is my information stored locally?

Yes—local-first is the default. Checklists, argument plans, authorities, record cites, coverage state, timing, history, checkpoints, and reports stay on the iPhone or iPad. Live transcripts remain in memory by default; if you enable transcript saving, the completed text is stored locally with the report. You initiate exports and can delete local data in the app.

Does recognition happen on my device?

On-device processing is the default on supported iPhone and iPad devices running iOS/iPadOS 17 or later. Apple reports support at runtime for the selected device and language. If unavailable, On-device only stops and explains why—it never silently switches to network processing. Hybrid is an explicit setting.

Is Cue Complete a teleprompter?

No. Cue Complete keeps the required points visible without writing every sentence for you. It is designed to help you speak naturally, glance at coverage, and keep moving in your own words.

What makes ArgueReady different?

ArgueReady is built around legal argument structure: nested issues, required propositions, authority and record cards, likely questions, return-point bookmarks, and an argument clock with protected rebuttal time.

Can I correct the live coverage myself?

Yes. Manual check-ins and overrides are part of the design. The signal supports your judgment; it never locks you into an automated interpretation of what you meant.

Are these apps legal advice or a replacement for a script?

No. ArgueReady supports preparation and rehearsal; it does not replace counsel’s judgment or provide legal advice. Cue Complete supports the shape of a talk; it does not replace your content or your voice.

Where are transcripts and recordings saved?

Raw microphone audio is not saved by either app. The live transcript stays in memory by default and is discarded when the session ends. If local transcript saving is enabled, the completed text is stored with the local session report on the iPhone or iPad. Any export is initiated by you through the system share sheet.

What devices will be supported?

The apps support iPhone and iPad on iOS/iPadOS 17 or later, with Apple Watch companion workflows. Apple determines on-device speech support at runtime for the selected device and language; there is no dependable model-only cutoff. Each app checks before recognition starts and shows whether local recognition is available. If it is not, On-device only stops instead of silently using the network.

What does the Apple Watch companion receive?

The Watch companion is a control and checklist surface. It can receive coverage, timing, and controls for the active workflow, but not microphone audio, transcript text, authorities, or record citations.