One question. Multiple minds in view.

Think with multiple models, not just one.

Convene helps teams explore ideas with multiple AI models, compare viewpoints, and turn disagreement into something useful.

Product strategyMessaging and positioningFounder decisionsUser research synthesisMarket explorationCreative concept development
Grounded by design

Web-backed runs, role prompts, and explicit counterviews keep sessions close to reality.

Made for teams

Use it when the question matters and a single answer feels too shallow.

Public-ready outputs

Share polished discussion pages that summarize the strongest ideas and the strongest objections.

4 participants
Web on

What should we think through together?

Set up a small team of models, give each one a role, and work from a single conversation.

Claude Sonnet· Product strategy
GPT-5· Synthesis
Gemini· Counterview
Llama· Messaging
The first round is independent. After that, you can ask them to debate or synthesize.
Write the idea, product, or problem.
Participants
Six Hats
Web on
Start
How It Works

Structured thinking, without ceremony

One question moves through independent first takes, structured critique, and a final synthesis — so the answer you act on has already survived disagreement.

Independent first takes

Each model responds alone before it sees the others, so you get cleaner signal and less imitation.

Structured disagreement

Invite critique, counterviews, or direct debate when you want sharper thinking instead of soft consensus.

Shared synthesis

Turn a noisy multi-model discussion into a readable takeaway your team can act on.

Public Shares

Share the discussion without exposing the mess

A public page should feel like an edited artifact: clear question, clear tension, clear summary, then the full transcript for anyone who wants to go deeper.

Question, summary, and strongest objection at the top
Participant chips and session context for quick orientation
A transcript that reads cleanly on desktop and mobile
Public conversation4 participantsAugust 13, 2026

Should Convene lead with multi-model debate or synthesis?

Summary

The strongest public framing is structured thinking, not model novelty.

Key tension

Debate sounds powerful, but synthesis is easier to understand at a glance.

Counterview

Over-structuring the landing page could make the tool feel heavier than it is.

Pricing

Simple enough to start, serious enough to scale

Start with 100 free credits — no card needed. Upgrade when your team wants monthly credits, shared presets, and a common learnings library.

Free trial
$0

100 one-time credits. No card, just sign in with Google.

  • 100 credits, one time
  • Every model in the catalog
  • Six Hats and formal votes
  • Upgrade whenever you need more
Start free
Starter
$10

Per month. 1,000 credits for personal use and light sessions.

  • 1,000 credits per month
  • Every model in the catalog
  • Private chat history
  • Public share pages
Start with Starter
Most aligned
Pro
$25

Per month. 2,500 credits for regular multi-model deliberation.

  • 2,500 credits per month
  • Six Hats and formal votes
  • Learnings library
  • Priority model routing
Go Pro
Max
$60

Per month. 6,000 credits for teams and heavy deep-dive work.

  • 6,000 credits per month
  • Everything in Pro
  • Team instructions and presets
  • Priority support
Go Max
FAQ

The questions a thoughtful buyer will ask

Short answers to what teams usually want to know before their first session.

Is Convene making the decision for the team?

No. Convene helps surface perspectives, objections, and synthesis. The final call remains with the human team.

Why use multiple models instead of one?

When the question matters, a single polished answer can hide blind spots. Multiple models create tension, alternatives, and stronger critique.

What makes a public page useful?

A good public page does not just dump a transcript. It carries the question, the summary, the core disagreement, and the strongest counterview up front.

Not a decision-maker. A better thinking partner.

Put AI models in the same room, then keep the final call yours.

Convene is strongest when the question is messy, the stakes are real, and one polished answer is not enough.