About
Dokkit
DOKKIT is a social debate platform. Someone makes a case — a question with two fixed sides — and two people argue it out, one turn at a time, while everyone else reads along and votes on who made the better case.
Making a case
Anyone can make a case: a title, the two sides (Side A vs. Side B), and an optional description. The case is then open for the public to debate it.
Starting a debate
Any user can (and is encouraged to) start a debate. Select a case that you have an opinion on and make your opening statement. You have the option to either allow anyone from the public to take the other side of the debate (the one you didn't pick) or invite a specific user to take that side. If an invitation is sent, then the invitee has 7 days to respond. After that, the seat becomes open to the public. Once both sides are filled, the debate goes live and the two debaters trade turns — up to 3 messages each starting with an opening statement. Each turn has 48 hours to answer and you'll get an email notification when it's your turn; let the clock run out and the debate locks and becomes open to the public vote. It also locks once both sides use up all 3 turns.
The jury votes
Everyone else is the jury. Read the exchange and cast one vote for whichever side made the better case — votes roll up to the debate, the case, and each arguer's public score. Threaded comments sit alongside the debate for the jury to argue amongst themselves, upvotes and all, entirely separate from the vote that decides the case.
Keeping it fair
Nothing you post is screened by software before it goes live — moderation is reactive, handled by people reviewing reports against the Community Guidelines, not an automated filter reading everyone's arguments.
See also the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.
Last updated: September 2026.