From classrooms to boardrooms, Argcrux helps teams make better decisions through interactive argument mapping. State your arguments, share your reasoning, compare it to others' and get to the root cause of disagreements - the crux of the matter.
Master critical thinking through interactive, visual argument mapping
See complex arguments unfold as interactive trees. Understand relationships between ideas at a glance with intuitive support and attack connections.
Build and analyze arguments as a team. Share scenarios, compare perspectives, and make evidence-based decisions together.
Map complex reasoning with clear support and attack relationships. Identify weak points and strengthen your arguments with data-driven insights.
Learn through achievements, progressive challenges, and interactive tutorials. Make mastering critical thinking engaging and rewarding.
Argcrux is based on the idea of Argument Frameworks - an academic field of study with over 30 years of development.
From public discourse to private decision-making
Engage with the critical issues shaping our world
Debate and analyze important societal questions like AI superintelligence risks, ethical dilemmas, and political decisions. Share your reasoning publicly, compare perspectives, and discover where disagreements truly lie. Perfect for think tanks, journalists, and engaged citizens seeking clarity on complex issues.
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Transform how students learn critical thinking
Guide students through interactive scenarios that build argumentation skills. Watch classrooms collaboratively map complex topics, challenge assumptions, and develop deeper understanding. Ideal for philosophy, debate, law, and any subject requiring analytical reasoning and structured thinking.
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Make better decisions with stakeholder alignment
Map strategic decisions before committing resources. Gather input from every stakeholder, identify potential conflicts early, and build consensus through dialogue. Reduce costly mistakes, accelerate buy-in, and improve outcomes for product launches, organizational changes, and policy decisions.
Contact SalesStart mapping arguments in four simple steps
Start by creating the root statement or idea to be discussed. This is the main topic or subject for which supporting and contradicting evidence will be presented by the team.
Connect arguments with support (green) or attack (red) relationships to show how ideas interact and influence each other.
View your argument tree from different perspectives. Identify weak points, missing support, and logical fallacies.
Share your argument trees with teammates or the public. Collaborate on complex decisions and build collective understanding.
Join educators, teams, and organizations using Argcrux to think more critically.