FREE - INVITATION ONLY
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Previously invitation-only. New invitations and account registrations are closed.
- Haiku 4.5 model
- Drill & Quiz modes
- Citation panel
- VOSE ID portability
- Discord community access
Verdict is built for serious students who want to engineer their own learning. Transparent retrieval hedging against hallucination. Logic gate reasoning to expose weaknesses. Citation-grade auditability. Designed by a power user, for power users - we never dilute the process.
These aren't features you can bolt on. They're decisions that shape the entire product surface. Competitors structurally can't match them without rebuilding from the core.
Every answer carries the source chunks it was built on. You can read them. You can disagree with them. You can copy the citation into your essay. There is no "trust us, the model knows" - because the model doesn't, and pretending otherwise is the original sin of AI tutoring.
Most tutors front-load the content, then test you on it. Verdict presents the question first. You attempt. You stumble. The teaching arrives at the moment of cognitive readiness - when the brain is asking, not when the curriculum says.
Each exam reasoning is structured in boxes and arrows - content and reasoning respectively. Verdict points out whether a misconception is a lack of content knowledge or reasoning chain to pinpoint how to snatch back the points you lost.
// The difference between prose tutoring and meta analysis.
The three differentiators are architectural. These are craft. Built because the founder uses Verdict daily to study for his own A-Levels.
Drill, Quiz, Chat, Past-Paper, etc - everything interlinked and intelligent.
Proficiency tracking by sub-topic. Color-coded attempt history. Failure modes are signal, not red marks.
Analytical (default) · Executive · Conversational · Mentor · Drill Sergeant. Pick how you're spoken to.
Source chunks live in a side panel you can pin, copy from, dismiss. The chunks are first-class UI, not an afterthought.
Why do serious players prefer Lichess over Chess.com?
Lichess shows you the engine eval. Win probability after every move. The score of every line you didn't play. Chess.com hides the math behind a "premium" wall and a friendlier interface. Both are popular. Only one is preferred by serious players.
The same divide exists in AI tutoring, and most products are on the wrong side of it for serious learners.
Lichess didn't win by being faster than Chess.com. It won by trusting its users to want the truth. Verdict is built on the same bet.
I'm Lucas. I'm sitting and re-taking the GCE A-levels in November 2026 as a private candidate. ADHD, a desperate proclivity towards entrepreneurship, and a chronic illness prevented me from effort in my years in RJC. Self directed since, and I aim on empowering others to do so too.
Verdict started as my own study tool. The version I needed didn't exist, so I built it. It turned out other people needed it too. So I kept going, in public, in parallel with studying.
It's not the polished narrative of a 40-year-old EdTech founder with a PhD and a deck. It's a 19-year-old who wanted a better way to study and refused to wait for someone else to build it.
The original tier structure remains documented for context. New invitations, accounts, and subscriptions are closed while the project is on hold.
Previously invitation-only. New invitations and account registrations are closed.
The full Verdict surface for the people who study with it daily. No feature gated for "enterprise reasons."
// no third tier. enterprise pricing is a wedge-2 conversation, not a wedge-1 promise.
Verdict is on hold. The public pages remain online as a read-only record, but no new students, parents, tutors, or educators are being onboarded.
Verdict is currently paused. New accounts, pilot applications, invitations, subscriptions, and other submissions are not being accepted.
// This page remains online as a read-only project overview. No form data is collected.
Command your learning.
Most products want you to relax. This one wants you to engage. Pick the side of the divide you want to be on.