On a real decision the Chairperson names the options first, each adviser backs one or declines, and a dealbreaker shows even when it loses. An option without enough weight returns as a split.
What it does
When a round puts a decision on the table, the Chairperson names two to four options before the advisers speak. Each adviser backs one option and says how sure they are, or declines to back any.
An adviser can mark an option as a dealbreaker. That mark shows even if the option loses the vote.
Why
A count can't be shaped afterwards to fit a result, because the options are fixed first.
What it won't do
- It won't force a winner. An option without enough weight comes back as a split.
- It won't count an adviser who stayed silent as a vote.
How to use it
Open the The Tank guide in your dashboard, or start a trial to try it.