Use Superb / Untangle a disagreement

Untangle a disagreement

Resolve helps you separate the wording of an argument from the question of whether its evidence is sufficient.

1. State the disagreement#

Open argument practice. Bring the original claim, the reply, and any source passage each person relies on. Preserve qualifications such as “some,” “can,” and “during onboarding.”

2. Find the changed commitment#

Compare “This can improve performance” with “This will improve performance.” The second makes a stronger commitment. Noticing that change does not establish which claim is true.

For “College is worth it,” ask what counts as worth: earnings, debt, learning, or experience. If the criteria differ, more statistics may not yet address the disagreement.

3. Check the source separately#

Read the source’s exact passage. Does it support the same population, outcome, timeframe, and degree of certainty? A related article may provide context without supporting the whole claim.

Debate Stage#

Use the Debate Stage workflow to keep claims, agreement, disputed terms, and unanswered questions visible across a conversation. A useful outcome is a better next question, not a winner score.

What You Mean?#

For everyday differences, What You Mean? starts with independent answers. Compare the examples each person includes under a label, then explain the criteria behind the answers. Agreement is optional.

Next: Compare claims through the API or evaluate supplied evidence.