Live demo · text-first
Argue it out — fairly.
Two people, one turn at a time. Type a quick argument below and watch TalkFair keep the floor fair, fact-check claims live, and read the room.
What TalkFair is — and isn't
TalkFair is a friendly referee for everyday disagreements. It keeps one voice at a time, checks facts as they come up, and offers ideas grounded in public psychological guidance.
TalkFair is not a therapist, counselor, or legal advisor. Its suggestions are general guidance — not professional advice, and not a substitute for therapy or counseling.
TalkFair is not for emergencies or abuse. It can't keep anyone safe, and it isn't built to mediate abusive situations. If anyone is in immediate danger — including domestic abuse or coercive control — put the argument down and contact your local emergency services or a domestic-abuse support line. In the US: National Domestic Violence Hotline 1-800-799-7233 · Suicide & Crisis Lifeline 988. You matter more than any argument.
Fact-checks are best-effort live web results — always follow the source link and verify what matters.
Conversations and their outcomes are your own; the TalkFair team isn't responsible for how they're used.
Moderate language is fine
Turn length
Free plan: fixed 45-second turns · set 20–120 s with TalkFair Pro
End sound
3 sounds freeFree plan: 2 end sounds + the referee voice. All 19 sounds with TalkFair Pro.
Repeat handover sound
Plays the sound in bursts (with a short pause between) so both people notice
TalkFair is listening · it's Alex's turn
Nobody has spoken yet.
Alex speaks first — type below. When you send, the turn passes to Sam.
Enter to send · Shift+Enter for a new line
Input is locked until the turn passes.
Turn-taking is the signature move: only one side can type at a time. Try clicking into the locked box — TalkFair will flash you.
Smart notes
Notes
The listener's notepad — key points, auto fact-checks, and response angles, updated as each turn completes.
Get ProA fair way forward
Once both of you have spoken, TalkFair can suggest a next step — composed from public psychological and therapeutic techniques.
Both of you need to contribute one turn first.
Learn more
Public resources — general guidance, not professional advice.
These links point to public, third-party articles — TalkFair doesn't write or vouch for their content. If a conflict is ongoing or serious, consider speaking with a licensed therapist or counselor.
How this demo reads you
- Emotions are a basic keyword read (tone words, all-caps, exclamation and question marks) — clearly a rough guess, not a diagnosis.
- Fact-checks search Wikipedia's public API and DuckDuckGo's Instant Answer API for the claim and show the top sources with snippets, each labeled with where it came from. It's a plausibility check, not a verdict — and if the lookups fail, TalkFair says so instead of making something up.
- Solutions come from a small curated set of widely published techniques (reflective listening, I-statements, pausing, common ground).
Your conversation stays on this device (localStorage) — nothing is sent anywhere except the fact-check claim to Wikipedia and DuckDuckGo.
Fact-check results come back in English, whatever your language.
TalkFair Pro
Try TalkFair Pro
Pro is live — the trial checkout is briefly unavailable. Try again in a moment.
Saved sessions
My sessions
Your saved arguments — key points, emotions, and the full transcript, ready to revisit.
Loading your sessions…