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Feature

Argument Strength

Measure the structural quality of any argument

The Problem

We often confuse confidence with quality. An argument can feel compelling because of emotional resonance, rhetorical skill, or confirmation bias — even when its logical structure is weak. Without a way to objectively evaluate argument quality, we cannot distinguish between persuasive reasoning and genuinely sound reasoning.

How Argument Strength Works

Argument Strength scores your reasoning across six dimensions: Clarity (how precisely the idea is expressed), Precision (specificity vs. vagueness), Assumption Load (how many unverified premises it depends on), Logical Consistency (internal coherence), Nuance (acknowledgment of complexity), and Evidence Basis (grounding in verifiable claims). Each dimension is scored individually, and an overall strength score is calculated.

1

Score Six Dimensions

Evaluates clarity, precision, assumption load, logic, nuance, and evidence

2

Identify Weaknesses

Highlights the weakest dimension with specific explanation

3

Actionable Suggestions

Provides concrete ways to strengthen your argument

See it in action

Your thought

"Renewable energy is always better for the economy than fossil fuels."

Overall Score

42/100 — The claim has clear intent but suffers from overgeneralization, high assumption load, and lack of nuance about economic trade-offs across different contexts.

Weakest Dimension

Nuance (25/100) — The word "always" eliminates all context-dependency, ignoring cases where transition costs, grid reliability, or regional economics complicate the comparison.

Suggestion

Qualify the claim by specifying conditions: "In markets with mature renewable infrastructure and declining fossil fuel reserves, renewable energy increasingly outperforms fossil fuels economically."

Why It Matters

Knowing how strong your argument actually is — not just how strong it feels — is the difference between persuasion and intellectual honesty. Argument Strength gives you an objective measure so you can improve before you publish, present, or decide.

Who benefits

Writers & Creators

Score draft arguments before publishing to ensure they meet a quality threshold.

Founders & Leaders

Evaluate the strength of strategic rationale before committing to major decisions.

Students & Researchers

Develop rigorous argumentation skills with concrete, actionable feedback.

Critical Thinkers

Train yourself to distinguish between emotionally compelling and logically sound reasoning.

Score Your Argument

Enter a claim and get a detailed strength analysis.

Open the Playground