Cove Fight

Give opposing positions to six AI models. They build their cases independently; Satcove compares the trade-offs and returns one practical verdict.

Start a Fight

Why Cove Fight beats a plain consensus

Standard consensus asks: "What does each AI think?" — six positions, one synthesis. Fast and useful for mapping how the panel frames a question.

Cove Fight asks: "What is the strongest case on each side?" It assigns opposing positions, compares their assumptions and evidence, and asks an arbiter to resolve the trade-offs against your actual constraints.

The structured opposition is the feature. The final output names what the cases share, what remains unresolved, and what action best fits the constraints. Agreement describes alignment, not truth.

Three rounds

Round 1

Independent stances

Each AI model analyzes your question in isolation — no influence from other models. Six genuinely different positions on the table.

Round 2

Opposing cases

Models are assigned pro and con positions and independently test assumptions, evidence, risks, and consequences.

Round 3

Arbitration

Cove compares the cases, preserves material disagreement, and produces a final recommendation with a concrete next step.

Agreement score after the fight

Every Cove Fight ends with an agreement score — how aligned the models were after all three rounds.

75–100%Strong alignment — verify shared factual claims separately
50–74%Partial alignment — the minority case affects the recommendation
30–49%Material divergence — inspect assumptions and constraints
< 30%Contradictory cases — seek better evidence or human expertise

When to use Cove Fight

High-stakes decisions

  • Should I accept this job offer?
  • Is this contract fair?
  • Should I sell or hold?

Ethical dilemmas

  • Is it ethical to use AI for medical triage?
  • Rent vs buy in 2026?
  • Should I confront this situation?

Business strategy

  • Is this business model viable?
  • Should we raise prices?
  • Build vs buy vs partner?

Stress-testing ideas

  • Here's my plan — attack it
  • What are the strongest objections?
  • Why could I be wrong?

How to use the result

Read the verdict first, then inspect the strongest objection and the assumptions that drive it. The agreement score tells you whether the model outputs aligned; it does not certify factual accuracy.

Use the proposed next step when it fits your constraints. For medical, legal, financial, or other high-stakes decisions, verify current facts and take the structured objections to a qualified expert.

Any question. Any position. Six AIs, three rounds, one verdict.

Start a Fight

Launch with ⚔️ in the input bar, or select Fight mode in Cove.