Watch the walkthrough

The whole product, on one real case.

Three minutes on Cohen v. Luckin Coffee Inc. (S.D.N.Y.), the fabricated-sales case. Every screen is the working product on the public record: the extracted facts, a live event study on Luckin's actual prices, the four-part Exposure & Settlement Brief, citations opened at the page, and a live cross-examination of the opposing expert.

Public-record example. The firm and user shown are fictitious.

Narrated. Press play, and keep the sound on: the voiceover carries the analysis.

Download the walkthrough MP4 · 1440p · 42 MB Open it full size ↗

What changes

The same matter, with and without the simulation.

Retaining an expert is a single, late, indivisible decision: one expert, one reading of the facts, arriving on the disclosure calendar. Everything downstream is gated by it. A simulation separates the analysis from the retention, which changes when you see the other side's case and how many readings of it you can afford to test. The cost lines below are deliberately conservative: they use general-practice expert rates, and securities and antitrust engagements run well above them.

Without Supreme Mind

With Supreme Mind

When you first see the opposing expert's case

When their report is served. Rule 26(a)(2)(D) then allows 30 days to put in a rebuttal.¹

At intake, before you commit to the matter.

Readings of the facts you can put on the table

One. A second reading of the same record means a second retention.

Every archetype the matter supports, run side by side.

Cost of the first strategic read

$11,000 to $15,000, and higher in securities. A 25 to 30 hour opening workup at general-practice expert rates.²

$50.

Time to that read

Weeks. The conflicts check, engagement letter and retainer all precede the first hour of analysis.

60 to 90 seconds.

Cost of learning a matter is not worth taking

Whatever you have already committed to the expert.

$50.

Cross-examination rehearsed before the deposition

Not available. You find out where the expert bends in the deposition.

NewUnlimited, against the same archetype you will face.

Rule 702 challenge drafted against precedent

Expert-assisted, and usually only once you have decided to move.

NewOn every matter, with each authority checked and the gaps named.

1. Fed. R. Civ. P. 26(a)(2)(D): expert disclosures are due at least 90 days before trial, and a rebuttal within 30 days of the other party's disclosure, unless the court orders otherwise.

2. Derived, not surveyed, and deliberately conservative. The ExpertPages fee survey puts the average expert witness rate at $465 an hour in 2026, up from $451 in 2024; economic and financial experts are commonly quoted around $425 an hour for analysis. A 25 to 30 hour opening workup falls in the band shown. That average spans every practice area. Securities and antitrust engagements, where the retention is an event-study econometrician or a damages expert, sit at the top of the distribution, so read the left column as a floor rather than an estimate. Your own engagement letters are the better number, and we would rather use them.

Supreme Mind figures are list prices. The two rows marked New have no equivalent line item on the left because the work is not something a retained expert is engaged to do.

See it run on one of your matters.

Bring a complaint or a served expert report from a live case and we will run it together, on a call. Twenty minutes is enough to see whether it earns a place on your desk.

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