Gallery
Discover apps people built on Collabby by chatting. Run them, then remix to make them yours.
The Question Already Holds the Answer
❓ “Are you still late for meetings these days?” — Whether you answer yes or no, “You used to be late” stays built in. There is only one of the three answers that removes what was planted. 🚫 Turn the sentence into a negative, and two things split apart: one disappears as soon as it is negated, while the other stays firm — the one that remains is the “presupposition.” Left as it is, both remain and cannot be told apart. 📋 At the end, choose the survey question that plants nothing in the respondent’s mind.
Who Did It Disappeared
🫥 Write the same event in four ways. Turn two dials: sentence form (active or passive) and whether to name or hide one person. Whether you can answer “Who did it?” depends only on whether a person is named—not on active or passive voice. Even in passive voice, naming them keeps the answer; even in active voice, hiding them makes it disappear. 🔲 When you see all four boxes at once, the answerable ones split vertically, not horizontally. 📄 At the end, choose the apology that takes responsibility from three apologies containing “I’m sorry.”
How Will You Check?
🔍 What separates facts from opinions isn’t the tone—it’s whether there’s a «way to verify» them. Judge the six cards one by one: only the three with a way to check are facts—baking time records, an ingredient list, and sales records. 🧪 When four pieces are mixed into one sentence, only two of the four can be verified; turn off the opinion pieces and it’s 2/2, but turn off the fact pieces and it’s 0/2—a long sentence that says nothing. 📣 At the end, choose which of the three ad lines can be checked later.
Not Knowing What It Is
👉 “It” can refer to any object mentioned earlier. Change the scene from 1 to 4 objects and the number of times “it” appears from 1 to 2, and the possible readings “multiply” to 1, 2, 3, 4, or 9. With only one object, it always has exactly one meaning, no matter how often it is mentioned. 🪞 Even in a short scene with just two objects, both interpretations can be grammatical; repeating the name makes only one meaning clear. 🧾 Finish by choosing sentences that aren’t confusing.
One Word Picks a Side
🔗 Tell the same bus story with two facts. Keep every word the same and swap only the link—“and,” “but,” or “so”—and the impression can tilt as far as 22:78. Switch the order, and the winning fact flips exactly; choose “and,” and the bias disappears. 🔀 With three facts, the one placed last becomes the conclusion—this happens in all six possible orders. 📰 Finally, choose which of three sentences using the same two facts “recommends this bus.”