India · in betaOne motion a day

Hold your own
in an argument.
Every day.

One motion a day. You take a side and argue it in writing. An opponent takes the other side and referees — flagging repetition, strawmen, and the points that are genuinely new. Overnight, every argument on the motion is merged into one map, and you can see where yours actually sat.

Free until 31 Dec 2027No cardEnglishDPDP-alignedIndia-only operator

Today’s motion

Governments should be allowed to require that any AI system used in hiring discloses how it ranks candidates.

The EU AI Act classifies hiring algorithms as high-risk and obliges employers to explain them; New York City's Local Law 144 requires an annual bias audit. Vendors argue that a ranking model detailed enough to be explained is also detailed enough to be gamed, and that a disclosure rule therefore trades one unfairness for another.

Read the board

Three parts, one loop.

AI made every artifact — the essay, the repo, the take-home — useless as proof that a person understands anything. Nobody replaced the signal. An argument you have to hold is the replacement.

01

You argue it yourself

One motion a day. You pick a side and make the case in writing. No multiple choice, no generated answer to lean on — an argument you have to hold is the one thing AI cannot sit in for you.

Daily motionWritten turnsPick a side
Free until 31 Dec 2027
02

Something argues back

An opponent voice takes the other side and referees at once. It presses the weak move, names the strawman, and says when a point is repetition rather than progress. It never drafts your argument for you.

Takes a sideFlags weak movesNever assists
Every motion, every day
03

A record that means something

Overnight, every argument on the motion is merged into one map. You can see which of your claims were new, which had already been made, and which went unanswered. That record is the asset.

Shared mapOriginalityYour record
Exportable, and yours