Live debate, refereed by the clock
Debate on
equal terms.
Agree on clear rules before you start. Share the same introduction. Let the system manage speaking time and microphones, with one record for both participants.
“This house would ban private cars from city centres.”
Shared debate clock
2:47
Opening · Proposition
Proposition
Mic live
Opposition
Mic held
Agree the rules once. Then the clock enforces them.
- 1
Set the terms
Write the motion, send your opponent a link, and agree a format. Both participants accept the same rules, check their audio, and review a shared introduction before starting.
- 2
The clock runs the room
When a turn begins, the server opens that side’s microphone and holds the other’s. When it ends, the floor passes on its own.
- 3
Stream it anywhere
Each side can send the debate to its own YouTube or Twitch channel, and both sides see every destination before anyone goes live.
Interruptions are asked for, not taken
The other side can ask to interject. The speaker decides, and saying nothing declines.
Pauses take both sides
Either side can ask for a pause. The clock stops only when the other agrees.
A dropped connection costs only you
If a speaker drops out, their clock stops and a grace period starts. It never eats into the other side’s time.
Microphones follow the floor
The media server itself mutes whoever does not hold the floor. It is not a button anyone can press.
One clock, one truth
Both screens count down to the same deadline, set by the server, so neither side is arguing with its own watch.
A record neither side keeps
Every turn, pause and interruption is written down as it happens, with the time it happened.
Ready when you both are.
Set up a debate in a minute. Your opponent only needs the link.