Challenge mode: claim against counter-claim
The classic: two sides, one question, proof at the end.
Challenge is the mode most disagreements fit: you claim one thing, the other side claims another, and proof decides.
What you set up
- Your claim. One sentence, concrete enough that someone who was not there could judge it.
- The opponent. From your contacts, by email, or through a link you pass on.
- The debt of honour. What the loser owes.
- The deadline. The point at which it has to be decided.
What the other side does
They accept and write their counter-claim. Two clear sentences facing each other are what makes the end of a challenge quick; two vague ones are what makes it an argument.
Until the deadline
Both sides can add proof at any time — a screenshot, a photo, a link, a note. Neither of you is locked out of the other's evidence: everything either side submits is part of the same case.
At the deadline
You both confirm who was right. If you agree, it is settled and free. If you do not, the AI referee looks at both claims and all submitted proof, and explains its reasoning. If that still does not settle it, a human decision can be requested for a fee.
See How a challenge is decided for the full chain and Debts of honour for what comes after.
Was this helpful?
Your feedback shapes what we write next.