Pick a side.
Defend it out loud.
Choose a motion, take the stage, and argue it live against an AI rival who interrupts, rebuts, and remembers every word you say. When the bell rings, a judge tells you honestly who won — and exactly how to win the rematch.
LiveObjection — laptops aren't in anyone's pocket at 2 a.m.
…and if phones really ruined focus, why do the best schools hand out laptops?
Three fights, fresh daily
Four minutes to your first verdict
No scripts, no slides, no waiting for a partner. Just you, a motion, and someone who disagrees.
Pick a motion — or write your own — choose FOR or AGAINST, and choose the rival brave enough to face you.
The bell rings and it’s live: real voice, real interruptions, a rival who rebuts what you actually said. Hold your ground.
An honest verdict with points, your best moment, the arguments you dropped, and the comebacks you’ll wish you’d said.
Six rivals. Pick your poison.
Every rival argues differently — and every one has a tell. Spotting it is easy. Exploiting it mid-debate, out loud, in another language? That’s the sport.
“Great point! Anyway, here’s why you’re wrong.”
Cheerful and generous — agrees with half of what you say, argues simply and clearly.
“Back in my day, we debated uphill both ways.”
Folksy stories and common sense. One anecdote per argument, delivered slowly.
“Literally everyone I know agrees with me.”
Fast, funny, and slippery — changes the subject the moment she starts losing a point.
“You make an excellent point. Allow me to dismantle it.”
Calm and gracious — concedes your best point, then turns it around to serve her side.
“That is a fascinating fallacy you’ve just committed.”
Precise, structured, relentless — numbers his arguments and remembers every one of yours.
“Objection. To everything.”
Courtroom aggression — rapid-fire questions, seizes on any weak word you use.
Six skills. One honest number each.
The judge scores every debate on the same six things, so you can watch each one climb from fight to fight.
Someone finally tells you who won
Every debate ends with an official ballot: judge’s points for both corners, the rival arguments you left unanswered, any logical fallacies you slipped into — with your own words as evidence — and the comeback you’ll wish you’d thought of in the moment.
- Win, loss or draw — called honestly, with points
- Your best moment, quoted back at you
- Fallacy flags with the exact line that earned them
- Power phrases one level above where you argue now
The floor is yours.
Your rival is warming up. Your motion is waiting. The judge has a fresh ballot.