No. Your first round is free with no sign-up: open the game, pick your players and play. If you like it, save the round and keep score with a free week.

No. Verdikly is a referee for everyday arguments: the dishes, the plans, the group chat, the thermostat. It isn't a therapist, and it isn't medical, legal or financial advice. For patterns that keep hurting, a licensed couples therapist is the right call.

If either side describes violence, threats, fear, control or self-harm, the counselor doesn't rule. It shows where to get help instead: the National Domestic Violence Hotline (1-800-799-7233, or text START to 88788), the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, and 911 for danger right now.

Not while you write. Your side locks before the phone changes hands, and the next screen tells you who should be holding it. Both sides appear together under the ruling, so you can each see what the counselor heard.

It reads both sides, then looks at what you agreed to before, who knew what and when, and the need under each complaint. It separates what happened from how it felt. Then it gives a split: 50/50 when you're both right, 80/20 when one of you mostly is.

It can be: it only knows what you tell it. That's what the appeal is for: each of you adds one thing it didn't know, and it rules once more, for good.

No. One account and one phone for the two of you. You pass it back and forth.

7 days free with no card, then $9 a month for the couple. Unlimited cases. Cancel any time from your account in two taps.

Only your account. We don't sell them, don't advertise with them and don't use them to train AI. You can delete a single case, or your whole account and every case in it.

Everyday ones with two real sides: chores, money, plans, family, texting, friends, screen time. The more concrete you are (what was said, when, what was agreed), the fairer the ruling.