Everyday drama. Now in session.

Small arguments.
Serious justice.

Stolen fries. Unwashed dishes. A suspiciously innocent dog. Petty Verdict turns everyday disagreements into short animated comedy trials—and puts you in the jury box.

65–90 seconds per episode. Absolutely no legal advice.

A cat and a squirrel make their cases before a dog judge in a wood-paneled courtroom

Petty Court · Session 001

The court is in session.

Court jurisdiction

The profoundly unimportant.

Our promise to the jury

Original cases. Familiar chaos.AI-created. Human-reviewed.Comedy, not real accusations.

The proceedings

Big courtroom energy.
Very small stakes.

A recurring animated cast, a recognizable courtroom, and a new reason to say “objection.” Short-form comedy made for TikTok, YouTube Shorts, and Instagram Reels.

On the docket

Relationship disputes / Roommate offenses
Workplace drama / Pets pleading innocent

  1. 01

    The accusation

    Someone crossed a tiny line. We turn that familiar annoyance into an original case with animated characters and AI voices.

  2. 02

    The defense—and the twist

    Hear both sides, inspect the surprise evidence, and watch a very serious judge tackle a deeply unserious dispute. Every episode is reviewed before publishing.

  3. 03

    Your jury duty

    The judge gets a verdict. You get the last word. Vote in the episode comments, tag your defendant, or suggest the next petty disagreement.

Exhibit A / Sample case

The people
vs. the fry thief.

She said she wasn’t hungry. Then half your fries disappeared. A harmless snack—or a premeditated potato crime?

Read the case. Decide for yourself.

Case file 001 · Relationship division
“I only wanted a couple.”

The prosecution

“I offered to order you fries. You declined. That was a binding potato agreement.”

The defense

“Not hungry isn’t the same as not interested.”

Surprise evidence

The defendant took the longest fries first. The court finds this suspiciously strategic.

Reveal the judge’s verdict

Guilty of grand theft potato. Sentenced to ordering her own fries—and still stealing three of yours.

Your verdict may differ. That’s half the fun.

The jury is still out

Everyone knows a defendant.

Start with the fries. Then consider who in your life belongs on the witness stand.

Take your seat