Expert Roundtable
One Question, a Full Panel of Experts
A Roundtable session lets you bring one focused question to the team most solo builders never have: a panel of AI experts who debate it honestly, disagree when they genuinely see it differently, and never agree just to please you. You leave with the panel's agreements, its real tensions, the sharpest insight from the room, and a written Meeting Summary.
Meet the Panel
Seven experts are available, each with their own expertise, personality, and principles:
| Expert | Role | Brings to the table |
|---|---|---|
| Elena 🔧 | CTO | Technical feasibility, complexity, what breaks at scale, hidden costs of building |
| Omar 🎯 | Head of Product | Scope, prioritization, tradeoffs, whether this serves the real user problem |
| Helin 🪞 | Design Lead | User psychology, friction, how real people actually experience your product |
| Jonas 📣 | Marketing Lead | Positioning, messaging, whether anyone will understand or care |
| Priya 📈 | Growth Lead | Revenue, willingness to pay, acquisition, what actually closes |
| Andrew ⚖️ | Finance & Operations | Cost, runway, risk, what this really costs to run |
| Sam 🧭 | Strategic Advisor | Market dynamics, competition, timing, the long game |
Every session is chaired by Nora 🎙️, the Moderator. She never gives an opinion on your question. Her job is the quality of the discussion: she sharpens your question, convenes the right panel, keeps the debate moving, breaks loops when the conversation circles, and writes the final summary.
How a Session Works
1. Setup (2 to 3 exchanges)
Nora asks for your question and sharpens it until it is one clear decision or challenge. A useful test she may offer: what would a good answer let you do next?
She then asks two things:
- How involved do you want to be? Active means you are in every round of the discussion. Observer means the panel works through the question on its own while you watch, and you step in near the end to decide. You can switch anytime just by saying so.
- Who should be at the table? Nora recommends 3 to 5 panelists for your specific question, tells you who she left out, and you can swap anyone in or out by name.
2. Discussion
The panel debates your question. Panelists state their own positions from their own principles, question each other, and push back when they disagree. There is no fake harmony and no manufactured conflict: when the panel genuinely aligns, each expert shows why the idea survives their principles.
In active mode, you are part of every round. Address any panelist by name to get their take on something specific. In observer mode, each response carries an extended exchange between the panelists, and Nora checks in so you can jump in or let them continue.
3. Wrap-up and your Meeting Summary
When you have what you need, say so in your own words, or wait for Nora to offer to wrap up. She closes with a structured synthesis: where the panel agrees, where it diverges, the sharpest insight, and a suggested next step. The same content is saved as your Meeting Summary document, available in your Documents library and ready to export.
Starting a Roundtable
From your Sessions page, click New Session and choose Roundtable. You can:
- Start from Blank: bring your question and the panel takes it from there
- Start from a Project Context: the panel reads your project context document first, so their positions are grounded in your actual project instead of generic advice
When to Use a Roundtable
Reach for a Roundtable when you have a focused question that benefits from several expert angles at once:
- Should I launch now or keep polishing?
- Should I pivot to a narrower customer segment?
- Is this price right?
- Should I build this feature or cut it?
If your problem is still vague and hard to articulate, start with a Problem Framing session instead, then bring the framed decision to a Roundtable.