Debate prep
Affirmative and negative cases for a resolution, then a downloadable brief.
Enter a topic. Moyo runs 2 scans, one per side, each with its own prompt, then compares the maps. Read or edit each prompt under Advanced.
Comparing maps…
Recent comparisons
Comparing maps…
Other structured scans
All structured scans- PoliticalFor vs against (policy)Strongest arguments for a policy vs. strongest arguments against it.2 mapsExample: Universal basic income
- PoliticalElection showdownThe case for Candidate A vs. the case for Candidate B.2 mapsExample: Texas Senate election
- PoliticalPolitical ideologyConservative vs. progressive vs. libertarian interpretations.3 mapsExample: Immigration
- HistoryConventional vs alternative (history)Conventional explanation vs. strongest alternative explanations.2 mapsExample: Origins of WWI
- HistoryPublic figure assessmentStrongest case for a person's legacy vs. strongest criticisms.2 mapsExample: Henry Kissinger
- FinanceEquity analysisBear case vs bull case for a public company.2 mapsExample: AAPL
- TechTechnology debateWhy a technology will transform society vs. why its impact is exaggerated.2 mapsExample: Artificial general intelligence
- NewsControversy investigationEvidence supporting an allegation vs. evidence challenging it.2 mapsExample: COVID-19 lab leak
- NewsMedia narrativesHow competing ideological or national perspectives interpret an event.2 mapsExample: Israel–Gaza conflict
- Free formLegal argumentCase law for a question presented and case law against it, then a downloadable Legal Brief. Reporter cites are matched to CourtListener, including the Harvard Caselaw Access Project, so you can open the opinion. Confirm later treatment in your citator before you rely on a case.2 mapsExample: In the Ninth Circuit, does the First Amendment protect a high school student's off-campus social media posts that criticize school administrators?