Feature
AI Council: independent answers from multiple models.
The AI Council is Stage 1 of deliberation. Several models investigate your question separately and produce competing recommendations, risks, and assumptions before any peer review begins. That multi-model structure is what keeps alternative framings available instead of collapsing early into a single fluent narrative.
What the AI Council is
The AI Council is a parallel research stage, not a group chat. Each model receives the same brief—your clarified question plus any shared web context—and writes its own answer without seeing the others. Outputs are shaped for later anonymized review: recommendations, trade-offs, risks, and stated assumptions, not casual conversation.
Why independent generation matters
If models can see each other’s drafts too early, answers converge. Independence preserves disagreement long enough for fair comparison. Blind spots become easier to spot when each answer must stand alone: what it recommends, what it assumes, and what it would do next.
When to lean on the council
Use the AI Council when the cost of a single framing is high—strategy choices, build-versus-buy, vendor shortlists, market entry, or any decision where you would otherwise open several AI tabs and reconcile them by hand. It is less necessary for simple drafting or single-fact lookups.
Competing recommendations
Each model proposes a path with rationale—not a blended paragraph that hides trade-offs. You see distinct options before ranking begins.
Risks and assumptions
Every answer surfaces what it is taking for granted. Those assumptions become inputs for peer ranking and the chairman decision brief.
Decision-oriented structure
Council outputs are formatted for comparative evaluation: recommendations, criteria-relevant trade-offs, and next steps—not open-ended chat.
Shared starting brief
Models work from the same question and optional web research briefing, so differences reflect judgment—not silently different worlds.
How is the AI Council different from asking one model twice?
Asking one model twice still reflects one training distribution and one framing habit. The council runs multiple models independently so you get genuine multi-model coverage before anonymized peer ranking.
Do council models collaborate on a shared answer?
No. Stage 1 keeps generation independent. Collaboration—in the form of peer ranking and synthesis—happens only after answers exist, so early consensus does not erase alternatives.
What happens after the AI Council finishes?
Answers move to anonymous peer review, then a chairman agent synthesizes rankings into one decision brief with recommendation, ranked options, risks, and a next action.