Sign in to your team's wiki. No password — just your email and name, so your words can be attributed to you.
Agora
Your projects
Create a project
To join an existing project, open the invite link a member sends you — the owner approves your request before you see anything.
Agora
Capture a fragment
Your exact words, attributed to you — reviewed before it's filed.
Turn this into
Suggested page:—new page
Claims — how they stand
Worth a look
Wiki
Select a page to read it.
Project round
Who this round waits for
A round opens only when every project member has answered. Members are managed on the
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People
Members
Everyone in this project. This list is the project round's roster.
Invite link
Share a link so someone can REQUEST to join — you approve before they see anything.
Pending requests
People who opened an invite link and asked to join.
Agenda
Questions the wiki raises — ordered by how much depends on each. Not verdicts, and no one is named.
Loose ends
Structural gaps in the record — each a pointer to where, never a call on which is right.
Alignment
Where the team stands — read back from the record's shape, not a verdict.
Stakeholder loops
Track one stakeholder conversation across turns. Team-private — every word here is a named person's own; Agora files it and shows how long it's been open, and never decides.
Working preferences
Yours
In your own words. The team can read these; only you can edit them.
The team
Share the wiki
Send a copy to someone
You download the record and carry it — the tool sends nothing. The export is recorded, and the team is told after the fact.
You carry this to them — Agora doesn't send it.
Recent exports
Grading-role registry
People in a grading role (usually outside the team). Used only to warn on export — it never blocks.
Bets
Pre-register a bet
A prediction filed before you spend time on an uncertain path. It's a record, not a score.
Your due bets
Private to you — the timebox passed. What happened?
Team bets
Project stand-in
Give the project's state from memory
Speak or type ~2 minutes. What you publish becomes the project's index — the tool never writes it.
Recent stand-ins
New page
Path: questions/….md
Claims keep their earlier versions — the wiki preserves history when you save.
Reasoned it needs nothing attached. You can add more evidence later from the claim itself.
A page already exists at that path. Saving would add a new version, not a fresh page.