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Argumont is not a ChatGPT wrapper

ChatGPT, from OpenAI, is a general-purpose assistant that can discuss almost any topic in a conversation. That is useful. It is not the same product as a structured decision system that stores options, claim types, scores, and appeals.

What a general assistant is good at

A general assistant is strong at drafting, exploring, and talking through a problem in natural language. Many people already use that as informal decision support, and that can be a reasonable first step.

Where the jobs diverge

Argumont is built so a session produces a contest among options, not only an answer. Claims are typed. Evidence status is visible. Scores can be opened. A later visit should not require scrolling a transcript.

Argumont does not treat agreement among models as proof. Five fluent answers can share a false assumption.

What we are not claiming

We are not claiming a general assistant cannot help someone think. We are not claiming any provider's models are weak. In Argumont, role and model are separate, and providers stay behind the server.

Questions

Can I just paste my decision into a chatbot?
You can. You will get prose. You will not automatically get a stored decision graph, criterion weights totaling 100%, or an independent appeal record.

Related pages

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Versus multi-agent chat

Multi-agent chat products put several personas in a thread. That can be engaging. Argumont is not trying to win as entertainment. The user should not need to un...

learn

AI decision support

Support is research, structure, challenge, and a draft score. Authority stays with the person who will live with the outcome.

feature

Decision graph

A graph in Argumont is there so you can see which claims support which scores. If a node is load-bearing and unverified, that should be obvious.

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These pages describe product differences. Where we mention another company, we stick to what that product is generally for. We do not invent their pricing, benc...

Run a decision, not a chat

Argumont challenges assumptions, researches evidence, compares competing approaches, and identifies the strongest decision.

Run a decision, not a chat