Tribunal

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  Dashboard with three offline demo cases: Auth Leak, Async Race and SQL Injection.

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  Courtroom debate with the Lodge Your Objection modal.

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  Guilty verdict with Code Health Score (45/100), category breakdown and ranked fixes.

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  Case Report modal with a one-click Markdown download.

Inspiration

Code review is useful but dull. I wanted it to feel like a story you actually want to read, so your code stands trial in a courtroom.

What it does

Submit code (or pick a demo case) and three owls take over: a Prosecutor Owl attacks weaknesses, a Defense Owl defends, and a Chief Justice Owl rules. You can lodge an OBJECTION! during the debate and the judge rules Sustained or Overruled. At the end you get a verdict stamp, a Code Health Score, a category breakdown (Logic, Security, Maintainability) and ranked fixes. Cases are saved in History and can be downloaded as a Markdown Case Report.

How we built it

Next.js (App Router), TypeScript and Tailwind. One zod-validated Gemini call builds the whole case, with a small extra call per objection. All LLM calls are server-side only. Demo Mode runs fully offline. Deployed on Vercel. Built solo from an empty folder using the Devpost Learn skills.

Challenges we ran into

Keeping the debate fun while the output stays structured and validated, and shipping everything solo as a beginner.

Accomplishments that we're proud of

A complete, deployed app built solo: courtroom debate with an OBJECTION! moment, verdict with Code Health Score, History, and a downloadable Case Report.

What we learned

Planning with scope, PRD and spec documents, working with a coding agent, and deploying a full-stack app.

What's next for Tribunal

Live Appeal (rewrite code and re-score it), GitHub URL mode, and PDF export.

Built With

• gemini
• nextjs
• tailwindcss
• typescript
• vercel
• zod