From scroll to swipe, in seven moves.
A walk-through of one morning with Khali — from the first tap on the icon to the moment your reel starts asking different questions. No demo accounts, no fake screens; everything below is exactly what the app does.
Open. One screen.
Apple, Google, or continue as guest. No password, no email confirmation, no onboarding tour. The wordmark sits over a warm gradient; you're inside the app in three seconds.
Tell us, roughly, what you like.
Six dials — Science, Politics, Culture, Sports, World, Business — start at .50. Drag two or three, skip the rest. You're not committing to anything; the dials keep learning every time you swipe.
Your reel is warming up.
A 12-second wait while Khali pulls 40 sources, ranks them against your dials, and trims duplicates. Six cards arrive. The first is already loaded — the rest queue under it.
Read the headline. Reveal the claim.
Every card shows the headline by default. Tap Reveal Claim and the story compresses into a single yes/no proposition. The blue glow on the right shows where your thumb should go to agree.
Not sure? Ask first.
Type into the field at the bottom of the card. Khali answers in three lines with cited sources — context, history, opposing arguments, definitions. The card doesn't disappear; you can keep asking until you have a position you can defend.
Swipe. See the room.
Once you commit, the claim opens up: how the wider Khali audience landed, with splits by age, region, and reading time. No comment threads, no replies — just the shape of the disagreement.
35+ lean agree · Under 30 lean disagree · Europe most split.
Tomorrow's reel already listens.
Every vote nudges the weight sheet — topics, sources, sentiment. Six stories tomorrow, ranked against six new dials. You can re-read your own positions any time; you can change your mind any time.
No infinite scroll. No push at midnight.
Six cards a day, surfaced once at 6:00 local. When the reel is done, the app politely says so. No comments to argue with. No upvotes-on-upvotes. No streaks, no ranks, no badges.