One question. Many minds. One synthesized answer.
One model gives you one perspective — and its blind spots. Polymind asks seven frontier models the same question at once, shows you where they agree and where they don't, then has a judge you choose synthesize a single, defensible answer. Consensus you can act on. Dissent you can see.
In short. Polymind is an LLM council: it sends your question to seven frontier LLMs at once — Claude, GPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Grok, Mistral, and Qwen — optionally lets them critique each other across up to three rounds, then has a judge model you choose synthesize one defensible answer. Every run shows how much the panel agreed and flags the most notable dissent. Completed runs feed a public, Wilson-corrected leaderboard of which models the judge picks most. Free tier with the lightweight models; premium for the full roster and deeper debates. Sign in with Google.
How it works
- 01
Fan-out
Your question goes to every panelist at once — Claude, GPT, Gemini, Perplexity, Grok, Mistral, and Qwen — each one streaming back as it thinks.
- 02
Critique (optional)
Turn up the debate depth and each panelist reads the others' answers, then revises. Holding your ground is fine. Changing it takes evidence.
- 03
Synthesis
A judge model you choose reads every final answer and writes one defensible response. Not a vote — a synthesis. Alongside it: a consensus score, and a callout on the sharpest dissent.
Where models converge, you have signal. Where they diverge, you have something to think about.
Principles
Sign in, start running
Continue with Google and you're in. The free tier gives you three queries a week on the lightweight models — enough to see exactly what Polymind does before you decide it's for you.
Your runs follow you
Every run is saved to your account and synced across devices. Start an answer on your laptop. Open it on your phone.
A panel, not an oracle
Any single model carries its own blind spots. Polymind's value is in the disagreement: where the models converge, you have signal — where they diverge, you have something worth a second look.
A public, citeable leaderboard
Every completed run contributes — anonymously — to a Wilson-corrected ranking of which models the judge picks most. The math is documented. The data is yours to cite.
Free tier · sign in with Google · no credit card
