Every online event is something you can actually show up to. Join from the event page, watch the debate happen live, and stay for the result.
An event listing that you cannot attend is just an announcement. Every online event on SuperDebate closes the loop: the page you find it on is the page you join it from, and the debate itself happens somewhere you can watch.
There is no separate link to hunt for, no meeting code to copy, and no wondering whether the thing is actually happening. When the doors open, a Join Live control appears on the event page. Click it and you are in the room.
Browse the events calendar or a club page. Online events are marked, and each one has its own detail page.
Registering helps organizers plan and lets them reach you, but spectating does not require a ticket for free events.
A join window opens ahead of the scheduled start so people can arrive early. Before that, the page tells you exactly when it begins.
The debate runs in a real room with structured speech timing. Spectators follow along in real time rather than reading a recap later.
The gap between publishing an event and having an audience in the room is where most online events quietly die. Making every event attendable from its own page removes the step where people meant to attend and never found the link.
Database schema, API endpoints, and implementation notes for developers
