The law,
read aloud.
Court opinions and briefs are written to be read closely, and almost never read aloud well. PerCuriam speaks them in a natural voice, handles the citations the way a colleague would, and never sends a page off your phone.1
The limits at issue reach every coordinated expenditure a party makes in cooperation with its own candidate, however modest the sum. See 52 U. S. C. §30116(d)(3). A committee that cannot spend alongside its nominee cannot speak at the moment its speech matters most.
Courts are essentially passive instruments of government. They do not, or should not, sally forth each day looking for wrongs to right.
The Government offers no instance in the record of the exchange the statute was written to prevent. Cf. McCutcheon v. FEC, 572 U. S. 185, 192 (2014).
Because the record shows no such exchange, the limits cannot survive exacting scrutiny as applied to party committees. The judgment of the Court of Appeals is reversed, and the case is remanded for further proceedings.
Citations skipped aloud, kept on the page.
Legal prose is half apparatus. Focused listening reads the argument and steps over the reporter cites, dimming them in the text so you can still see exactly what was passed over — about 15% less listening on a typical opinion, and none of it the part you wanted.
It says the hard parts correctly.
Generic engines read §30116(a) as a shrug and certiorari as a guess. Sections, dockets, reporters and Latin are expanded before the voice ever sees them, so nothing pulls you out of the argument.
A shelf that follows your caseload.
Group documents into matters and play straight through one in reading order, the way you would work a binder. Progress, speed and position are kept per document, so picking one up mid-argument costs nothing.
Nothing leaves your phone.
Parsing, the voices and playback all run on the device in your hand. There is no account to create and no server that could be subpoenaed for your reading history.2
The monthly price, shown first.
No trial bait, no annual-only framing, no countdown. The free tier is the whole reading experience, and it stays that way.
Cancel in one tap from Google Play. Everything on your device stays yours, always.