About ten minutes from idea to verdict. No sign-up, no fluff, no polite feedback - just the questions a sharp mentor would ask and an answer you can act on.
- 1~5 min
Pitch it
Tell us the problem, who has it, how you'd make money and what you bring. Plain words beat buzzwords - your draft is saved as you type.
- 2~3 min
Get interviewed
A mentor reads your pitch and asks only what's unclear: a detailed pitch gets two or three questions, a thin one gets more. If your answers raise new questions, it follows up.
- 3automatic
Live market research
We search the web for real competitors, startups that tried and failed, and what alternatives cost. No invented companies - every one comes with a source.
- 4~1 min
Four jurors, separately
An investor, your target customer, an operator and a skeptic each review your idea from one angle only. Separate means honest: nobody softens their view to match the room.
- 5~1 min
The judge rules
The judge upholds, downgrades or overrules every concern, weighs your defenses and decides: build, pivot or kill. No averaging - one real deal-breaker outweighs everything.
A clear verdict
Build, pivot or kill, a score out of 100 and how confident the judge is.
The brutal truth
The paragraph no friend will tell you, written about your idea, not ideas in general.
Your defenses, judged
Every countermeasure you proposed, ruled as holding or falling short.
The money
Pricing, unit economics and market size, with every assumption shown.
Real competitors
Who you're up against, how you differ and how big a threat they are.
A 14-day plan
The cheapest tests for your riskiest assumptions, each with a pass mark.
It listens first
Most tools judge whatever you typed. This one interviews you until it understands the business.
It disagrees with itself
Four independent reviews, then a judge who throws out the bad arguments - including the AI's own.
It's honest about honesty
Every verdict says how sure it is. Thin answers mean lower confidence, not fake certainty.
Is it free?
Yes. Three verdicts a day, no account needed.
Is my idea private?
Yes. Your verdicts are tied to your browser and nobody sees them unless you create a share link.
Can I trust an AI verdict?
Treat it as a sharp second opinion, not a prophecy. It shows its reasoning and its confidence so you can judge the judge.
What if I rush the answers?
You'll get a verdict anyway, with lower confidence and more open questions. The more you give, the sharper it gets.