Don't act on advice nobody checked.

Three AI advisors argue your decision out loud. Every factual claim they make is checked against live sources, so you can see which parts hold up before you act on any of it.

the sample runs are recorded — they start instantly

Live check

Roughly 90% of startups fail, so the equity is worth nothing.

pulling the claim out…
Why this exists

Confident is not the same as correct.

Ask one AI

You get a single confident answer. Nothing tells you which parts are true.

Ask five AIs to debate

Now you get five confident answers. It feels more rigorous and is no more reliable.

Counterpoint

The debate happens, then every claim in it is checked, and you see which ones survived.

How a run works
  1. 01

    It frames the decision

    Restates what you are actually choosing between, and asks the three questions only you can answer.

  2. 02

    Three advisors argue it

    An Advocate, a Skeptic and a Pragmatist take two rounds. They are told to make checkable claims, not to sound wise.

  3. 03

    Every claim gets checked

    Each claim is pulled out, tagged, and searched against live sources. A refuted claim forces its author to retract in round two.

AdvocateArgues for the move
SkepticStress-tests the case
PragmatistWeighs cost, time, reversibility
The five verdicts

Most tools collapse everything into true or false. The two most useful categories are the ones in the middle: no evidence found is not the same as false, and depends on facts only you know is not a failure of the check — it is the question you still have to answer.

  • Verified
    Independent sources support this claim.
    “About a third of seed companies raise a Series A.”
  • Disputed
    Sources conflict with this claim, or contradict it outright.
    “Roughly 90% of startups fail.”
  • Unsupported
    Checkable in principle, but no evidence was found. Not the same as false.
    “Engineers who return avoid a title downgrade.”
  • Depends on you
    Truth depends on facts only you know about your situation.
    “This assumes your savings absorb a 30% pay cut.”
  • Opinion
    A value judgment. Not the kind of thing that can be checked.
    “Take it only if you'd take it at zero equity.”
What you get at the end

An honest ledger

“This recommendation rests on 6 verified and 12 unverified claims.” Nobody else shows you that number.

A scoreboard

Which advisor's claims actually survived checking — and which ones they were forced to withdraw.

Open questions

Every claim that depends on your situation becomes a question, already tied to the argument that needs it.

Something to do

Two or three concrete next steps, plus the single finding that would flip the recommendation.

Debate and synthesis on Groq · verification against live web search · roughly 13 model calls and 13 searches a run
Counterpoint does not determine truth. It separates what has been checked from what has not, and shows you which is which.