RoundFlow sets up your speech columns the moment you pick a format, gives every argument its own card, and lets you link a response straight back to what it's answering — so your flow reads like the round actually happened.
Pick a format and RoundFlow lays out the exact speech sequence for it — no setup, no spreadsheet math. Arguments stack as cards, not rows, so a short tagline and a three-paragraph rebuttal take up exactly the space they need.
Link any card to any other card, anywhere on the board — an extension, a turn, a cross-application — and the connection is drawn for you. Cluster related cards into a bundle, drop a sub-point under a card for a specific piece of evidence, or hit Respond → to send a reply straight into the next column, already linked back.
Preflow isn't a separate scratchpad — it's the same board, mirroring the same columns, ready before you ever stand up. Plan your case, pre-write frontlines, and stage anticipated answers exactly where they'll land once the round starts.
Set up a tournament and every round inside it shares one Preflow. Edit it from Round 3, and Round 1 sees the update too — it's the same page, not a copy you have to keep in sync by hand.
Standalone flows for a single round, or tournaments that group rounds under one shared Preflow — both live in one searchable library. Filter by name or tournament, jump straight back into any round, and rename or retire old ones as the season moves on.
Every format gets its own two side colors out of the box, editable any time. Any single card can override its color too — handy for flagging a dropped argument mid-round.
Copy your whole flow to hand off a device, or copy just one sheet — your case, not the other team's — to share with a teammate. Paste either into Import; RoundFlow sorts out which one it is.
Dark by default, with a light mode that's just as considered. Either way, Print strips the chrome and leaves a clean flow on the page.
RoundFlow is free to use right now, saves straight to your browser, and needs nothing installed. Accounts, live co-editing, and real sharing links are next.