Search stays free. The round doesn't run itself.

Two searches run together. One matches your words, one matches cards that say the same thing differently. The results get merged.

Put commas between them. “grid, blackouts, hospitals” looks for all three and ranks cards that hit more of them higher.

Type GD and it finds golden dome. Type DC and it finds data centers. The synonyms come from what teams write on the caselist.

Cards are grouped under the contention they belong to. Near-identical copies stack instead of filling the page.

Type it or pick from a list of what actually exists in the database.

Pro, Con or both. This month's resolution or an older one. Your uploads, the caselist, or cards you cut yourself.

Slash puts the cursor in the search box. Arrows or j and k walk the results. Escape gets you out.

Three things decide it: how many teams carry the card, how hard the database leans on its source, and how many teams already prep answers. The reasons are shown.

Each one carries the school, team, tournament and round it came out of.

Underlining, highlighting, your font and your tag size all survive the paste. Google Docs too.

Calibri, Arial or Times. Tag size 11 to 18pt. Your highlight colour. Set it once and every card on the site uses it.

Star anything worth keeping. It lands on one page, and the case builder pulls straight from it. Free keeps seven, Pro keeps as many as you like.

Built by reading every round file on the caselist for labels like “C1: ___”, “1AC – ___” and “A2 ___”.

An AI check on whether a card belongs under the contention it was filed under. The reasoning is saved with it.

Paste the URL, say what you need it to prove.

For anything behind a login or a paywall, paste the article instead of the link.

The AI hands back positions in the original text. It never writes prose of its own, and the server throws out anything that isn't an exact match.

Measured against 1,500 real caselist cards. About 8% of a card ends up highlighted, in short pieces, spread the way debaters actually do it.

It knows this month's resolution, says whether the card is Pro or Con, and says why.

Author, quals, date, title, publication, URL, date accessed. Your initials go on the end.

If the article doesn't support the argument, it tells you instead of stretching the tag.

A duplicate gets linked to the one in your database rather than added twice.

Headings become pockets, hats, blocks and tags. Underlining, bold and highlighting come through untouched.

Free accounts can open a finished round, cards and all, to see how a flow comes together before they buy anything.

In-round mode answers in seconds and names the card by its cite. No preamble.

Name a contention, add cards, put them in reading order. It compiles the case. It doesn't write it for you. Free keeps one case, Pro keeps ten.

A Pro case and a Con case live in the same file. Each keeps its own contentions and its own length.

Spoken words and reading time at your pace, per contention and for the whole case, against what a case should run.

One block per response they made, with the move named. Turn, no link, non-unique. Strongest first.

Every frontline ends with what to say when prep is gone and you get two things.

Re-establish the argument by cite, rebuild warrant to impact, answer their answers, weigh it, and end on one line.

Take what they said straight from a saved flow, including the round you're sitting in, instead of typing it again.

Work from a card in your database, a card you pasted in, or just its name. It says what it couldn't check without the text.

Every citation points at a card that exists. Where nothing supports a line it says so and names what to go cut.

Questions answered out of your card database, citing what they used.

Paste cards, get back the highlighted text in reading order. Cards with no highlighting fall back to the underlining.

Bold tags, half-bold tags and bold cite lines all come through, because you read those out too.

Timed at your own words per minute, so a block's length is a number instead of a guess.

Both paste formats are understood, including Word's own highlighting markup.

No password to invent.

Cases, cut cards, blocks, flows and chats follow you to any device you sign in on.

Font, tag and body size, highlight colour, speaking speed, default side and topic, your initials, light or dark.

Private unless you say otherwise. Nothing you upload or cut is shown to anyone else.