The docket

AITA stories,
voice-acted.

This is the live No Notes docket: 191 reddit-style AITA stories, every one performed word for word, anonymized, and ended with a verdict. Around 11 hours of other people’s bad decisions, organized into nine courts. Read the openers here, play a 30-second preview on any case page, and hear the full story in the app.

191 live cases9 courtsnew drop every morning

The freshest cases

Straight from the daily docket. If you only try one, take the top one: it is today’s shortest route to understanding why people get addicted to this format.

Pick your court

Every AITA story lands in a court. Choose the flavor of drama you are in the mood for; each court page lists its live cases.

The full docket

Every live case, filed by court. Tap any title to read the opener and play a 30-second preview.

Petty Low Stakes · 24 cases
Family Court · 21 cases
Red Flags · 21 cases
Roommates · 18 cases
Dating Court · 18 cases
Weddings + Events · 16 cases
Work + Money · 15 cases
Friend Group · 14 cases
The In-Law Files · 11 cases
The Update Files · 11 cases
Entitled People · 11 cases
Am I Overreacting? · 11 cases

Where these stories come from

The AITA format was born on r/AmItheAsshole in 2013: one side of a real conflict, told plainly, judged by strangers. It works because it solves a real problem. When you are inside a fight, you genuinely cannot tell whether you are the reasonable one. Strangers can. Millions of people now read these stories every day, and a growing share would rather hear them told properly than squint at a wall of text or sit through a robot voice over a gameplay loop.

That is the gap No Notes fills. Each case here starts as the kind of conflict people actually post, gets stripped of every detail that could identify anyone, and is then performed, word for word, by Jessica: bright, warm, and judgmental in the good way. The verdict is never neutral, because a shrug is not what you came for. And unlike a podcast, you do not just listen: you vote, and then you find out whether the jury agrees with you.

New here? Start with the AITA glossary if the acronyms are new, take the am-I-the-problem quiz if you arrived here mid-conflict, or head to the listening guide if you want these stories in your ears on a commute.

Free starter cases. A fresh drop every morning.

Hear full cases, cast your verdict, and see the jury split. On iPhone.

Download on the App Store