The examiner doesn't care what you memorized. They care what survives questioning. Make a claim, get interrupted, hold your reasoning together under follow-ups. The AI examiner finds the soft spot before the real panel does.
Debatable is one engine for arguing out loud. Here it plays examiner. Same pressure, same scoring, different room.
Not a chat window. A room.
Strip away the nerves and a viva is a short, predictable loop. Practice the loop and the room stops being a surprise.
That is debate. Same engine, pointed at your thesis.
Disciplines differ, but a viva keeps returning to the same six places.
Reading these is not the same as answering them out loud while someone interrupts. That gap is the point of practicing. Run the six against an AI examiner →
One question at a time, the way a real panel does it. You answer out loud; the examiner moves the moment it finds the soft spot.
Not whether you recited the right facts. Whether you held a position and reasoned in real time, the same five things Debatable measures in every room.
Same dimensions as a Debatable round score. Progress shows up on one profile. See the communication profile →
You wrote it or built it. Now you have to defend it out loud while someone probes it.
Because it is the same skill in a different room. A debate round is making a claim, getting challenged, and defending your reasoning under pressure. So is a viva. Debatable is one engine for arguing out loud; the oral exam room is that engine pointed at your thesis instead of a motion. See the full platform →
You speak. The session is a voice round, because answering out loud while someone interrupts is the only thing a real viva tests. A typed fallback exists if you don't have a mic, but use voice if you can.
Yes. Name the topic and paste a line or two of what you are defending. It presses science practicals, humanities theses, social-science methods, law and policy positions, and admissions essays the same way: make your claim, take the other side, follow up.
Yes. The examiner speaks Hindi, Marathi, Bengali, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Punjabi, Gujarati, Urdu, Spanish, French, German, Mandarin, and Arabic, among others. Pick the language at the start of the round.
Yes. Oral exam rounds score on the same clarity, reasoning, and responsiveness dimensions as debate rounds and coaching, so the work shows up on one communication profile across every room. See the profile →
Free tier: 1 local preview, then 10 signed-in requests. Individual is $10/year for 250 rounds a month, six AI brains, and HD voice. The product is in beta, so every tier is free today. Full pricing →
The examiner opens with your core claim, then works through six pressure points: why your methodology, what the limitations are, how your findings fit the existing literature, what you would do differently, and how you respond when your assumption gets removed. After each answer it follows up on the soft spot instead of marching to the next question. The harder you make the opening claim, the harder it presses.
One session a day for the week before, on a different section of your thesis each time. The skill is not recall; it is reasoning out loud under interruption. That takes repetition. Three sessions in the final three days should leave you able to defend any chapter without the answer unraveling.
Yes. Counter is the Chrome extension that grills you on your own essay or project right where you wrote it. Highlight a paragraph, defend it out loud. See Counter →
One practice round takes a few minutes. Cheaper to get caught here than across the table with your grade on the line.