Learn to argue in English, out loud.

Talk with a partner, give a speech, answer an argument, then debate. Your coach listens every time and tells you the one thing to change.

Coming soon to theApp Store
Coming soon toGoogle Play

For iPhone and Android, in eight languages.

Four ways to practise

Start by talking. Finish in a full round.

5 to 15 min

Conversation

Speak English with a partner who plays a role, like an interviewer.

2 to 7 min

Speech

Persuade, explain or tell a story, then hear how it landed.

4 to 5 min

Drill

Work on one skill at a time, such as rebuttal or weighing.

24 to 56 min

Debate

World Schools, British Parliamentary, Public Forum, Lincoln-Douglas and more, against AI debaters.

How it works

Set it up, say it out loud, read the report.

  1. Step 1

    Set it up in your own words

    Write the motion or tap Suggest. Then pick your side and the one thing you want to improve.

  2. Step 2

    Argue it out loud

    Your opponent answers what you actually said. The screen always shows whose turn it is and how long is left.

  3. Step 3

    Read your report

    It's ready about two minutes after you finish. It gives a score, what to keep doing and the one thing to change.

Your family's language

The practice is in English. The coach's notes come in yours.

Every report shows the coach's words in English with your language beside them. A student who's still learning knows exactly what to change, and so does the parent reading over their shoulder.

  • English, 简体中文, 繁體中文, 한국어, 日本語, Tiếng Việt, Español and Português
  • A weekly note to a parent, in the parent's language
Lessons

Watch a short lesson. Then do it.

Each lesson is a few minutes of video from a debate coach, a short read and a quick check. Most end with a practice that's already set up, so you try the idea while it's fresh.

  • Courses that start with what a motion asks and build to weighing
  • A drill or a speech ready at the end of most lessons
What to practise next

Every report sets up the next practice.

The coach reads your last report and suggests what to work on today. If your rebuttals named the point but not why it fails, today's practice is a rebuttal drill.

  • Today's practice, picked from your last report
  • Every report kept in one place to read again
For parents

No strangers, no chat, no public profile.

Practice with AI only

The opponent and the coach are AI. Your child never talks to another person in the app.

Recordings stay in the account

Each practice is recorded so the coach can write the report. It's kept in your child's account.

A note every week

Turn on a weekly note to a parent: what was practised, for how long, and what the coach is working on.

Questions

Before you start

Who is Debate Coach for?

It's for students learning to speak and argue in English, from a first conversation to a full World Schools round.

Do I need any experience?

No. The coach explains each round before it starts and gives an example the first time you try something new.

What do I need?

You need a phone and a quiet place to talk. Earphones help, but you don't need them.

Do I talk to real people?

No. Your opponent and your coach are AI, so you can practise whenever you like.

How much does it cost?

Prices will be in the App Store and Google Play when the app launches.

Which languages does it speak?

The practice is always in English. The app and the coach's notes also come in Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Vietnamese, Spanish and Portuguese.

When is it available?

Debate Coach is in testing now. It's coming to iPhone and Android.

Your next practice is four minutes away.

Debate Coach is coming to iPhone and Android.

Coming soon to theApp Store
Coming soon toGoogle Play