Consensus
Pose a hard question. Three frontier models answer independently, then see each other's answers across rounds, revising, pushing back, conceding where the evidence is strong, and surfacing what the others missed.
The result clusters their claims and scores each by support and divergence. You get a final view with explicit agreement, and explicit disagreement, which is usually where the real decision lives.
Made for: architecture decisions, spec validation, "which do we pick?", "is this sound?"
round 2 of 3
claude
Conceding the migration-risk point. GPT's rollback concern holds at your scale.
gpt
Still disagree on timing: the data supports waiting one quarter, not two.
final view
Agreed on 7 points. Divergence remains on rollout timing, both positions stated with their evidence.
reasoner
Steps through the logic and trade-offs.
domain expert
Brings market and real-world context.
contrarian
Argues the strongest case against.
research brief
Where they agree, where they diverge, and what that means for your decision.
Roundtable
The fastest way to a rounded answer: ask once, and three frontier models take your question in different roles, analytical reasoner, domain expert, contrarian steelman, while a fourth writes the synthesis.
You toggle it on per message, like extended thinking. One flat credit price, shown before you run.
Document Reviewer
Hand over a document, uploaded, pasted or from an artifact. Three independent reviewer models critique it in parallel; a master pass merges everything into deduplicated, prioritised feedback, and from the second iteration, a revised draft.
merged findings · iteration 1
§4 contradicts the pricing decision recorded in project memory.
Two reviewers flag the timeline as optimistic; one dissents, see provenance.
Terminology drifts between "workspace" and "account" in §2 and §7.
Each of these bundles many model calls into one legible credit price. Roundtable 5⚡, Consensus 10⚡, document reviews from 15⚡, displayed before anything starts. A failed run never charges you.