1
A cat sues the vacuum cleaner for emotional damages in front of a cat judge, ends on the vacuum being held in contempt.
Open in the studio← Prompt library Format pack
Courtroom prompts for disputes of enormous smallness.
The judge show is a fight with rules, and the rules are the comedy. A working prompt names the case, the parties and the absurdly small stakes, then lets procedure run.
Turn one into an episode freeWhat makes these work
1
A docket entry
Who is suing whom, over what tiny thing. Write it like case paperwork.
2
A judge with ownership
The bench has mannerisms and total authority. The room belongs to it.
3
Self-incrimination
Both parties lose the case themselves, mid-sentence. The judge barely moves.
4
Unexpected verdict
The ruling punishes neither party. The bailiff is the surprise.
10 original courtroom prompts
Copy any of them as written, or open one in the studio and change the character. Nothing here is scraped from another prompt list.
2
Two pigeons contest custody of a parking-lot fry, ends on shared custody being granted to a seagull.
Open in the studio3
The vegetables sue the fruit bowl for claiming all the sunlight, ends on a rotisserie ruling.
Open in the studio4
A toddler is tried by a jury of stuffed animals for the crayon wall incident, ends on a hung jury of nap.
Open in the studio5
The left shoe sues the right shoe over the smell, ends on both being aired out publicly.
Open in the studio6
The houseplants sue the dog over the watering schedule, ends on the dog being made caretaker.
Open in the studio7
The fridge sues the freezer for the frost situation, ends on a compromise nobody likes.
Open in the studio8
The TV remote is tried for disappearing every evening, ends on the couch cushions being subpoenaed.
Open in the studio9
A sock sues the washing machine over a lost partner, ends on the missing sock arriving as a witness.
Open in the studio10
The alarm clock faces trial for the Monday incident, ends on a sentence of weekend silence.
Open in the studio Free, no account
Run one through the writer
Pick a prompt below and Frutti turns it into a full four-scene episode with a cast and spoken lines. Free, no account, no credits.
The numbers, so you can check them
- Format
- Tiny Court. One recurring judge with fixed mannerisms, a new plaintiff and defendant every episode, and a bailiff who never speaks.
- What you download
- A 9:16 vertical video with the captions already burned in, ready to post without an editor.
- Episode length
- Episodes are built from long dialogue clips, each one continuous shot: Quick 2 clips of 10 seconds, Standard 3 of 10, Long 3 of 15, Epic 4 of 15. Longer runs come from a series of episodes.
- Watermark
- None. No export carries a watermark, on any plan, and there is no watermarked free tier to upgrade out of.
- What is free
- Writing a full episode (script, cast and scene list) on the home page and on every format page, with no account and no card. Rendering runs on credits. There is no free render tier and no watermarked tier.
- Price
- Starter $24/month or $7/month billed yearly, Creator $59/month or $18/month billed yearly. Yearly billing is 70% off and is charged once for twelve months. Prices in US dollars.
- What an episode costs
- 600 credits for a Standard episode, 1,050 for a Long episode. Starter includes 1,200 credits a month, which is 2 Standard episodes or about 30 single clips.
- Languages
- English plus 16 other languages.
- Ownership
- You own the output you generate. Paid plans cover commercial use, including client work, brand channels and paid advertising.
Verified 4 September 2026. Prices, credits and clip counts are read from the configuration that charges for them, not typed into this page. Pricing, refunds, terms. Machine-readable: /api/public/plans and /llms.txt.
Questions about this pack
How do I make an AI courtroom video?
Write the case like docket paperwork, keep the procedure formal, and state the verdict. Petty stakes with legal gravity is the entire engine.
Why do courtroom clips flop?
Because they are arguments without procedure. The bench, the order of speech and the verdict are what make it a show.
Should the judge return every episode?
Yes. Same bench, new docket. The judge's mannerisms are the reason viewers come back.