Debate-culture development has been at the heart of EKO’s work for years — until now, mostly in live, interactive formats: debate evenings, trainings, and debate clubs. These two apps are an experiment: we’re testing how far AI can support independent learning in a field that otherwise depends heavily on interaction.
Both apps are prototypes, currently in testing. We welcome your feedback — please send comments to info@kreativoktato.hu.
Global Perspectives
A step-by-step, AI-guided practice tool for exploring global issues — from stating your own position to understanding opposing viewpoints and stakeholder perspectives. The app doesn’t grade answers as right or wrong; it gives feedback on the structure of your reasoning, because understanding isn’t the same as agreement.
Who it’s for: university students, educators, and young people aged 16–30 looking to build their argumentation and perspective-taking skills.
Practicing Objections
An interactive practice tool built on Paul Graham’s hierarchy of disagreement: it walks through seven levels distinguishing weak, personal objections from strong, substantive rebuttal. Theory, a matching exercise, a recognition quiz, and an “Argument Laboratory” help learners recognize — and practice building — the structure of a strong objection.
Who it’s for: students, educators, and anyone building critical-thinking and debate skills — especially useful in rhetoric, philosophy, or communication courses.