Examples
Real debates, shown in full.
Each page has the question, the answer that came back and what every model said, including the ones where they disagreed.
Engineering decisions
The kind of question a team argues about: architecture, tooling and process.
One database, one schema per customer, or one database per customer?
Three models chose a shared schema with row-level security. Gemini chose a schema per tenant for regulated buyers.
A Postgres queue, Amazon SQS or Kafka for background jobs?
Three models chose a Postgres-backed queue. Gemini chose SQS. The final answer says when to switch.
TypeScript, Python, or both for an eight-week build?
Three models favoured a TypeScript API plus a Python service. The final answer overruled them and said so.
Should an AI agent merge its own pull requests?
All four said no as proposed. One suggested a narrow exception for low-risk files.
Everyday and professional decisions
Pilot is not only for engineers. See also the page on questions beyond engineering.
Raise the price for everyone, for new customers only, or add a tier?
Three models said raise it for new customers only. Grok said leave it and add a higher tier.
Should a high school ban phones all day or only in lessons?
Three models chose an all-day ban. OpenAI chose lessons only. The evidence the models found was mixed.
Promote your best account manager, or hire an outside manager?
All four said promote her, with training and a trial period. No disagreement.
Which band is heavier, TOOL or Metallica?
A real conversation in Claude, word for word. A two-two tie on sound, and the tie followed how “heavy” is defined.
Get a second opinion on your next decision.
Ask your own AI to get answers from several models, with the disagreement shown. You decide what to do with it.
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Pilot’s summary is advisory input, not a decision. Models can be wrong together, and agreement is not proof. These are examples, not advice for your situation.