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Askboard

Why AskBoard exists

When every answer sounds true, how do you know which one is?

No single AI should have the final word. Neither should you give up your own.

AskBoard helps you make better decisions by testing the answers you're about to trust. Independent AI models from rival labs question each other's assumptions, check each other's facts, and show you what any one of them would miss.

When it matters, ask the Board.

I trusted one AI. It cost me a year.

The reasoning was elegant. The evidence looked solid. The answer sounded certain.

And it was wrong.

I spent a year and real money learning the difference between an answer that sounds convincing and one that deserves my trust.

So I built AskBoard.

Instead of trusting one AI, I bring together models from different labs to challenge the same question. They test each other’s reasoning, expose weak assumptions, and give easy agreement a harder look.

Disagreement isn’t a problem to eliminate. It’s how I find what one AI might have missed.

I use AskBoard every day, especially when the answer matters.

Michael MacDonald, Founder

Every day

Everyday AI, with a fact‑checker built in.

  • Ask anything, typed or out loud.AskBoard is your everyday AI. Tap the mic to speak, or Talk hands free.
  • Checked by a second AI.A second AI, from a different company, checks every answer, and you see what it finds. On a call, AskBoard corrects itself out loud.
  • The assumption that matters, named.The Skeptic flags what an answer quietly takes for granted.
  • It knows you.Tell it about yourself once, or let it learn as you talk. You can read, change or erase what it knows anytime.
  • It makes things.Images, songs and short videos, right in the chat, on a plan.

When it matters

How a session runs.

Eight AI models, and a chair to run them. The line under the stage shows where each one stands, live.

  1. You ask one real question.The chair reads it back and asks one thing that sharpens it. Add it, or send it as is.
  2. Eight answer blind.Each model answers with nothing but your question. They cannot see each other.
  3. The two most opposed take the stage.The chair names the split. They argue it, in turns, on the record.
  4. The six weigh in.Each one says where it now stands and whether the argument moved it.
  5. The Board lands.The answer that survives, one thing to do this week, and the report of how the Board got there.

On the stage

How to read where they stand.

The line under the stage shows where all eight stand while the Board works.

  1. The two ends are the two on stage.The two models who disagree most hold the ends of the line.
  2. The six sit between them.Each one is placed by where its own answer leans, toward one end or in the middle.
  3. Changed its mind, or kept its view.When one of the six says the argument changed its mind, its dot moves. One that kept its view becomes an open ring.
  4. Every name, joined to its dot.Each model’s name sits above or below the line with a fine line to its dot. Tap any one to see who it is.
  5. The count is who has spoken.“Six weigh in, two of six” means two of the six have given their view. It is never a vote.
Quick Round

Two or three minutes, with the chair's voice. The answer on the page and read to you. Then three questions to the chair about it.

The RoundtableArgued out live

Argued out loud until the Board lands, up to 30 minutes. All eight at full length, your chime-ins as it runs, and the full report to keep.

How to best use it

Bring a real decision.

  • Ask about something you have to decide.Raise or bootstrap. Take the job or stay. Pay it off or invest. The Board shines on questions with a real split in them.
  • Answer the chair's one question.It asks for the thing the Board most needs to know. A number, a constraint, who it is for. Ten words there change the whole argument.
  • Chime in while it runs.If a model is arguing about the wrong thing, say so. The Board takes it as evidence and carries on. You have a minute at the start of a Quick Round and the whole show at The Roundtable.
  • Read where they stand.Where the six ended up, and who held, tells you how settled the answer really is. Two held is a different answer from none held.
  • Ask the chair the follow-ups.After a Quick Round lands you get three. Ask what the Board left out, what would change its mind, or what to do first.
  • Keep the report.It has the answer, the split, every first answer and the fact-check. It is the thing you come back to a month later.
  • Start with a Quick Round. Take the big ones to The Roundtable.A Quick Round hands you the answer. The Roundtable lets you sit in while they find it.

Every model on the Board can be confidently wrong, and now and then all of them are. The report says so on its own page. Verify anything you are going to act on. The Board is PG-13 and will decline what it will not do.

Who runs it

AskBoard is run by Zero Point Collective LLC, a Texas limited liability company, doing business as AskBoard.ai. All voices are AI-generated. The models answer through public APIs and none of them endorse anything here. Built with Llama.