To test the power of Consensable to handle complex questions, you should aim for topics that require synthesizing multiple perspectives, analyzing recent data, or resolving conflicting information. Because Consensable excels at surfacing panel agreement and managing disputes, a strong test question would be one where there is no single "correct" answer and where experts or data sources might disagree.

Here are a few examples of complex questions you could use:

What are the most significant geopolitical and economic risks associated with the global transition to renewable energy over the next decade, and how do these risks differ between developed and developing nations?

Compare the long-term efficacy and safety profiles of GLP-1 receptor agonists for weight management versus traditional lifestyle interventions, and summarize the current consensus among major medical bodies regarding their use in non-diabetic populations.

Analyze the potential impact of large-scale AI automation on the global labor market by 2035, specifically focusing on which sectors are most vulnerable to displacement versus those likely to see productivity-driven growth.

When you submit these, I recommend using the thinking preset. This will allow the panel to perform a deeper analysis, engage in a dispute round to resolve conflicting claims, and provide a more nuanced synthesis of the information.