A panel is a conversation in which you ask several digital twins the same question at once. Each twin answers only from its own creator's material and never sees the other twins' answers, so you get each person's genuine point of view rather than a blend. A built-in AccessMe moderator adds a summary alongside the individual responses. Each twin on a panel counts as one session at that twin's own price; the moderator's summary is included.
Why ask more than one person
Good decisions usually come from hearing several trusted people disagree. A founder wants her coach's view, her investor's view and the view of the author whose book shaped her thinking. Normally that is three emails and a week of waiting. A panel puts the three twins in one conversation.
How a panel works
- You choose the twins. Any published twins can be brought together, from the Discover page or by their links.
- You ask one question. The same question goes to every twin.
- Each twin answers alone. Every twin answers from its own creator's material, in its own creator's voice. Twins never see one another's answers, so no twin is influenced, softened or talked round by another.
- The moderator summarizes. A built-in AccessMe moderator gives you a summary alongside each twin's own response, pointing out where they agree and where they differ.
- You continue. Follow-up questions go to the panel the same way.
Why isolation matters
If twins could read each other's answers, a panel would drift toward consensus, and consensus is exactly what a general AI already gives you for free. Isolation keeps each twin true to its creator. A twin trained on a contrarian investor stays contrarian even when the other two twins on the panel are optimists. The disagreement is the value.
What a panel costs
Each twin on a panel is one session at that twin's own price. A free twin draws a Studio Credit from its creator's plan, as it would for any session; a paid twin is paid from your own credit balance at its listed price. The moderator's summary is included at no extra charge. A creator whose paid twin is brought onto a panel earns from it exactly as from a normal paid session.
Good uses
- A decision where you want three trusted viewpoints rather than one.
- Studying a subject taught by several professors who disagree.
- Pastoral or coaching questions where different traditions or methods would answer differently.
- Product and pitch feedback from several buyers or investors before the real meeting.
Common questions
Do the twins on a panel talk to each other?
No. Each twin answers only from its own creator's material and never sees the other twins' answers. The AccessMe moderator is the only part of a panel that reads every response, and it only summarizes.
How much does a panel cost?
Each twin on the panel is one session at that twin's own price: a free twin uses a Studio Credit from its creator's plan, a paid twin is paid from your credit balance. The moderator's summary is included.
Can I put any twin on a panel?
Any published twin can be brought onto a panel. You can find twins on the Discover page or add them by their links.