An entertainment app that listens to an argument between two people and scores it live with AI. Results are not legal, medical or professional advice.
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You need to sign in with Google to start a debate, to receive the monthly free time, to buy time and to hire a counsel. The app still opens without signing in; you can read the rules and the consent screen, but tapping Start asks you to sign in. Your time is held against your account rather than the phone: it follows you to a new device, and deleting and reinstalling the app does not reset it.
The only thing our server uses when you sign in is the anonymous account identifier that corresponds to your Google account (the Firebase uid) — an opaque string that does not identify you and tells us neither your name nor your address. At sign-in Google passes your name, email address and the address of your profile picture to our authentication provider (Firebase Authentication) — Google's own consent screen tells you so. Those three items sit in your account record, are used for no function at all, and are deleted together with your account; they are never sent to our debate server. Your email address is read only to show you, on your own phone's screen, which account is connected. The account identifier answers exactly one question for us: which account your remaining time belongs to.
A device ID is also used, and it is separate from the account identifier: a randomly generated, non-personal string, stored on your device and sent with requests to our server. It has two jobs: limiting abuse (recognising repeated requests from the same device) and recognising a reconnection to an interrupted debate. Your time is written against your account, not against it. It is not a hardware identifier; clearing the app's data resets it (it can come back on an installation restored from a backup). If purchased time accumulated on this phone in an earlier version that you used without signing in, it is moved to your account at your first sign-in. A similar non-personal, app-specific identifier is used for usage statistics (section 5).
You can sign out at any time from within the app. While signed out you cannot start a new debate; your time is not deleted — it stays on your account and comes back when you sign in again.
You can delete your account from inside the app: tap the star badge, then choose Delete account in the window that opens. Deletion cannot be undone and permanently removes everything attached to your account — including your remaining and purchased time and your entire debate history; afterwards you can no longer start a debate in the app. The only record tied to your identity that we keep after deletion is this: how much of that month's free time you had used and how many share rewards you had received that month, stored against a salted one-way hash (SHA-256) of your Google account identifier for at most 40 days, after which it is deleted automatically. Its purpose is to stop the monthly free time from being reset by deleting the account and creating it again with the same Google account; that record contains no email address, no name and no account identifier, cannot be reversed, and is used for no other purpose. Technical remnants that cannot be linked to your identity (the hash of the purchase token, server access logs, aggregate statistics) and their retention periods are listed on the data deletion page. For details, or to request deletion without installing the app, see Account and data deletion. You can also request it at the address in section 9.
During a debate the microphone is used only at that moment; there is no background listening. Audio is processed in real time so it can be turned into text. The audio and the line-by-line transcript are never stored under any circumstances — not on the device, not on our servers, not in any cloud. These two sentences have no exceptions; no setting and no consent changes them.
Everything shown on screen during a debate (text, names, live scores) exists only in the device's temporary memory (RAM) and is gone when the app closes.
Exception — Debate History. If you have signed in with Google, the verdict itself is saved to your account after the debate ends: the date, the topic, the category, the percentages, the judge's reasoning, the per-speaker analysis, the speakers' names (if anyone said their name during the debate) and, if counsel was hired, their submissions. The audio and the line-by-line transcript are outside this exception and are still never stored. These records stay under your control: on the Debate History page you can delete any single debate on its own — the verdict you delete is removed from our servers too — and deleting your account deletes all of them at once. Neither of those requires you to write to us. The consent step at the start of every debate states this storage plainly (section 3).
Optional exception — Voiceprint. If you choose to, you can enrol your voice once: the app listens for 20 seconds, you read the lines shown on screen, and one of them asks you to say your name. Our speech provider turns that audio into a meaningless identifier; that identifier and the name you said are stored only on this phone, encrypted. They are never sent to our servers, no copy of them ever exists in any cloud, and they are excluded from device backup. The audio itself is not stored here either. It does two things: it tells you apart from the person you are arguing with, and it marks which side was you in your history. This step is optional; the app works without it. The other person's voice is never enrolled — if more than one voice is heard during enrolment, nothing is saved. You can delete it in one tap with “Forget my voice” under the profile icon, top left, and uninstalling the app removes it from the phone.
Optional exception — Live Hearings (Court Before a Jury). Two people may choose to broadcast their debate live to other users; this happens only with explicit, separate confirmation from both of them at every hearing. Your image and voice are transmitted to viewers live — transmitting is not storing: server-side recording is off, past broadcasts cannot be watched, and the moment a broadcast ends nothing of its video or audio remains. The only thing kept is the room's own technical ledger: the topic, duration, viewer count, vote counts and the moment consent was taken. Not the content of the conversation.
Optional exception — Viewer chat. Messages you type while watching a hearing are kept for at most 30 days for moderation review and are tied to your account. This is not the debate's spoken transcript — what is said is still never stored; what is kept is what you typed and published with your own keyboard. A moderation team that cannot read a reported message would be no moderation at all. They are deleted when the period ends, and entirely when you delete your account.
Before a debate can start, the app shows a step confirming that both speakers agree to be listened to. Recording or transcribing another person without their knowledge may be illegal where you live; do not use this app to do that.
That step also states that the verdict is saved. The person across from you never sees the history screen — the verdict is written to the account signed in on the phone — so the consent text states it plainly, every time: “The verdict of this debate — including any name said out loud — will be saved to your account. Not the audio, and not the transcript.”
For the app to work, audio and text are sent to the services below for real-time processing only. We do not instruct any of them to retain it:
This processing may take place on servers outside your country, including outside the United States, and is disclosed on the consent screen inside the app.
We collect anonymous usage counters through Google Analytics for Firebase to answer one question: at which step do people give up?
What is collected: which stage was reached (permission, voice enrolment, debate, result), how long those steps took, whether a purchase screen was opened, whether a connection error occurred; plus device model, operating system version, country and an app-specific random identifier.
What is NOT collected: audio, transcripts, speaker names and scores never appear in any analytics event. Your name, email address or identity never enters any statistic. Your verdicts are saved to your account (section 2) — but those records are yours, and they do not enter these statistics.
We have deliberately refused session-recording tools (such as screen replay), because a screen recording would carry the names and live captions on the debate screen to a third party as pixels.
This app shows no ads. There is no advertising during free time or during purchased time, and the app contains no advertising code.
Your advertising identifier is not collected, and none of your data is shared with third parties for advertising.
Advertising was removed entirely in version 1.19.0. If you are on an older version, you may continue to see a Google AdMob banner during free time — and your advertising identifier may still be used for it — until you update the app from the Play Store.
This app is for users aged 13 and over. It is not part of the Google Play Families programme and it is not directed to children. We do not knowingly collect personal information from children under 13.
Because audio and transcripts are never stored, there is no record of them to access or delete.
What our server does hold: the usage counter tied to your account (deleted when you delete your account), the deleted-account trace (section 1, at most 40 days), server access logs (IP address and timestamp, kept briefly for security), and your debate history (section 2).
You do not need to write to us to delete your history. On the Debate History page inside the app you can delete any single debate you choose, and the verdict you delete is removed from our servers too; deleting your account deletes every record at once. You may still contact us at any time about anything else held about your account.
California residents (CCPA/CPRA). In the past 12 months we have collected the categories described above: identifiers (a random device ID), commercial information (purchase records), internet activity (anonymous usage counters) and audio — the last of which is processed in real time and never retained. We do not sell your personal information, and we do not sell or share it for cross-context behavioural advertising. Up to version 1.18.0 an advertising identifier was made available to Google AdMob to serve ads, which some laws treat as "sharing"; advertising was removed in 1.19.0 and no advertising identifier is collected by that version or later. You have the right to know, delete and correct, and to not be discriminated against for exercising those rights. To exercise them, email the address in section 9. Making such a request needs no account: we will not ask you to install the app or to sign in in order to exercise a privacy right.
This policy may be updated; the current version is always published on this page.
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