Step 01
Pitch it
Write the idea like you'd say it to a teammate: what it does, who it's for, what the demo looks like.
AI judging panel · Gemma 4 × ElevenLabs
Pitch it in a few sentences. A panel of AI judges and investors sits down at the round table, argues about it out loud, and hand you a score you can actually use.
6 judges · 10 arguments
1 verdict · 0 mercy
The panel
Each judge owns part of the rubric and has a voice of their own. They don't agree, and that's the point.
Moderator
“Order. The idea is on the table.”
Voice · Daniel / ElevenLabs
Skeptical VC
“Who pays for this, and why now?”
Voice · Brian / ElevenLabs
Pragmatic engineer
“Cool. What's the hard part?”
Voice · Charlie / ElevenLabs
Angel investor
“I back people first. Why you?”
Voice · Charlotte / ElevenLabs
Product designer
“Forget the spec. Show me the moment.”
Voice · Jessica / ElevenLabs
Ex-founder, growth
“Great product. How do the first 100 users find it?”
Voice · Will / ElevenLabs
How it works
Step 01
Write the idea like you'd say it to a teammate: what it does, who it's for, what the demo looks like.
Step 02
Gemma 4 writes a real argument between a panel of six judges. ElevenLabs gives each one a voice. You watch it happen around the table.
Step 03
Five criteria, five personal votes, one weighted score out of 100 — plus the strengths to lean on and the risks to fix.
Overall
74
Step 04
Take the hardest note, rewrite the pitch, and put it back on the table. Ideas get better under cross-examination.
The rubric
Every criterion is scored 0–10, weighted, and rolled into one number out of 100. Placeholder weights for now — the event's real criteria slot straight in.
Have the judges seen this ten times today?
Can a small team ship it before the deadline?
Does anyone actually need this?
Is there a real technical problem underneath?
Will the room remember the demo?