Practice against AI
Build cases, test rebuttals, run a voice round, or ask for a judge ballot. AI output stays in your selected language.
Choose a motion. Speak or type your case. An AI opponent pushes back, and a judge writes the ballot in the same language. The structure still follows your format.
Each page below opens the prep app with that language selected. The interface, generated arguments, rebuttal drills, and judge feedback follow your choice.
Changing the language does not flatten the debate into a generic essay. The opponent still answers your argument, the timer still matters, and the judge still decides the round.
Build cases, test rebuttals, run a voice round, or ask for a judge ballot. AI output stays in your selected language.
In a live human round, translated captions can help two debaters follow each other even when they speak different supported languages.
Practice WSDC, BP, Asian Parliamentary, APDA, Public Forum, Lincoln-Douglas, Policy, Congress, MUN, and other rooms.
Choose one of the seven complete interface languages. You can switch again inside the prep app.
Bring your own topic or generate one. Pick the circuit structure you actually compete in.
Speak or type. The opponent responds to your case. When the round ends, the judge explains the decision.
The full prep interface and AI output support English, Spanish, French, German, Hindi, Simplified Chinese, and Korean. Voice rounds also handle additional spoken languages, including Arabic and Bengali.
Yes. Your selected language applies to generated cases, rebuttals, feedback, section headings, and the written judge ballot. Proper names can remain in their original form.
Yes, in live human rounds that use translated captions. Each person speaks normally, and the other side can read a translated caption in a supported language.
The system keeps debate terms intact when a circuit normally uses the borrowed term, such as motion, POI, rebuttal, or speaker points. The rest of the explanation follows the language you selected.
Pick your language, choose a motion, and get an opponent who argues back.