Two debaters. One motion. The audience decides who wins.
Defend the motion. Open with conviction, rebut if you dare. Win by margin: the bigger the gap, the bigger the points.
"It can be done. Here's why it must."
Tear it down. Name the assumption, disarm the obvious objection, find the angle nobody saw. Wit cuts deeper than volume.
"Look closer. The whole thing collapses."
3 to 10 players, one phone. Pick turn length, rounds per player, voting mode. Toggle replies and the qualitative verdict if you want them.
The app pulls a topic at random and assigns Pro and Con, favoring whoever has spoken least. No choice, no escape.
Opening Pro, then opening Con, under the timer. With replies on, each speaker can grab a second turn. Or drop the mic.
Everyone but the speakers picks a side. Optional labels reward insight, punish derailing. Score is published. Next motion loads.
Each side gets the same clock and the same screen. The mission is different. Warm orange tension on Pro, cool indigo precision on Con. No ambiguity, no alibi.


Generous enough to land an argument, tight enough to keep the table awake. Pick a preset, or set anything from 15 to 180 seconds.
With replies on, each speaker can take a second turn to answer. The choice is public: the jury sees who passed. Drop the mic and you get a bonus. Reply and lose? You pay for the second turn.
After the vote, the jury can stamp the round. A label only sticks when a strict majority of jurors agree. From 4 players up. Auto-off at three.
Set the table to taste before you draw a single motion.
No buckets. No flat points. A single, continuous formula rewards persuading the table, not just sneaking past it. Margin matters: bigger gap, bigger score.
Dozens of motions across light, sharp, and absurd. From the bar to the dinner table to the long drive home.
Everything worth knowing before the first motion is drawn.
WitsAgora is a pass-and-play debate party game for 3 to 10 players on a single phone. Two players are drawn as Pro and Con on a random motion, they argue under a timer, and everyone else votes — the bigger the margin, the bigger the score.
From 3 to 10 players, all sharing one phone. There is no second screen and no online lobby: you pass the phone around the table, which makes it ideal for game nights, dinner parties and road trips.
Yes. WitsAgora is free to download on the App Store and Google Play, with no account required and no ads in the middle of a round.
No. WitsAgora is a fully offline party game. Once it is installed you can play anywhere — no sign-up, no Wi-Fi and no data needed.
Dozens of motions across light, sharp and absurd registers — from whether cold pizza counts as breakfast to whether social networks should be banned for under-sixteens. The app draws one at random each round, so no two games feel the same.
After both speakers argue, every other player votes for a side. The winning speaker scores +1 plus the vote margin, so persuading the whole table is worth far more than scraping a narrow win. Optional verdict labels reward insight and punish derailing.
It is rated 13+ and works for adults and families alike — at parties, around the dinner table, or as a classroom and debate-club warm-up.
There is nothing to print, shuffle or lose. WitsAgora is a digital take on the classic party game for people who love to argue: motions, timers, voting and scoring are all handled on one phone, so you can start a round in seconds.
Free on iOS and Android. No accounts. No ads mid-round. Just a phone, a table, and the only argument that matters tonight.