Take on Aurelius, an AI opponent that always shows up. Argue a full timed round, spoken or typed, and get a six-line /30 practice scorecard modeled on how live judges score, plus one focus to carry into your next session.
The coach is live at superdebate.org/coach. Pick a resolution from the public pool (or type your own), choose your side, and debate Aurelius through real phases: openings, rebuttals, closings, on a real turn clock. It argues the opposite side every time, at the strength you choose: Warm-up, Contender, or Champion.
Three session lengths fit the time you have: Quick Spar (about 3 minutes, two rounds on a blitz clock), Full Debate (about 10, the classic three-round format), and Deep Match (about 20, with longer turns and an opponent that ends rebuttals with a pointed cross-examination question).
Pick a resolution (or write a private one), choose your side, session length, and opponent strength. Fine-tune the clock and opener if you want.
Argue through timed phases against Aurelius. Type your turns or speak them with the mic. Phase guidance tells you what this moment calls for.
The coach fills in its six-line /30 practice scorecard, notes your strongest moment, and names the one thing to work on next.
Every session ends pointing at a real opponent. The rubric is built to mirror the skills live judges reward, so practice carries to debate night.
Argue out loud
Tap the mic and speak your turn: your words land in the draft as you talk, and typing takes over the moment you touch the keyboard.
Delivery, measured
Speaking pace and filler words are counted on your device and feed the Delivery line of your scorecard. Nothing you say is uploaded as audio.
Hear the other side
Turn on read-aloud and your device speaks Aurelius's arguments and the final coaching. It's the closest thing to a live round without an audience.
One opponent gets predictable. The gym around the scorecard exists so practice keeps adapting once you have the basics.
Database schema, API endpoints, and implementation notes for developers