[01] P · 01 · Search
From a claim to cut cards.
Search does the research pass you would do by hand, across dozens of sources at once instead of three or four, and hands you back finished cards.
[02] How to use it
Claim in. Ranked, cited, highlighted cards out.
Write the claim, not the query
Type what you want to prove, the way you would tag it: “Data centers strain regional power grids.” Search works out what to look for, so you never have to guess at keywords.
Browse the ranked results
Sources come back ranked by how well they prove your exact claim, not by how popular the page is. Open any result to read it before you commit.
Pick what to cut
Choose the sources you want. Each one is re-read carefully, checked against your claim, and turned into a card with a tag, a full cite, and highlighting.
Send it to a notebook
Cards stream into a notebook as they finish and can be grouped under headings automatically. Keep writing while the rest come in.
Already have the source? Attach a URL or a PDF and Search skips the web entirely. It goes straight to reading, citing, and cutting that one source against your claim. It is the fastest way to turn an article a teammate sent you into a usable card.
[03] What you get
More than a list of links.
A verdict on every source
Each result is marked as supporting your claim, contradicting it, or unclear, so you can spot the cards you need and the ones your opponent will read.
Source profiles
Results are labeled by what kind of source they are: peer reviewed or self-published, government or think tank, original evidence or opinion. Filter to the kind of evidence a judge will respect.
Author qualifications
Every cite carries the author's credentials, pulled from the source itself, so you are not digging through an About page mid-prep.
Your runs, saved
Every search is kept in your history with its results, so you can come back to a claim, cut more cards from it, or share the run with a teammate.
[04] Accuracy
Fast to browse. Careful to cut.
The results list is built for speed so you can scan it quickly. The sources you actually pick get a second, slower read: the text and the citation are checked again before anything is cut, so what lands in your card is what was really on the page.
Search also gets into the sites that usually stop you, like pages behind bot walls, region blocks, popups, and endless scroll. A stubborn site should never be the reason you miss a source.
[05] Make it yours
Cards that sound like your team wrote them.
Tag style
Neutral, policy, kritik, or traditional. Tags are written in the voice of the event you are prepping for.
Tag length
Short, medium, long, or grandstand, depending on whether you want a quick label or a tag that does the arguing for you.
Cut style and density
Pick a built-in style or one made from your own cards, then choose base for complete cards or tight for speed.
Every card is cut by Tagma-1. See how cutting works.