Speaking · rehearsal rooms
Rehearse the moment you have to stand up and speak.
Your talk, your story, your pitch. Out loud, against the clock, to a room you name. Then find out what actually landed.
First run free, up to 5 minutes, full report. Google sign-in, no card.
1,200+ speaking sessions purchased
Q3 roadmap review
Your deck · 12 slides · 10:00 slot
Ship self-serve first. Enterprise follows in Q4.
The room you named
The CFO · after your last slide
“Slide eight. If self-serve goes first, what happens to enterprise ACV?”
The rooms
3 rooms open today. 4 more on the way. Pick the moment you’re dreading.
- minutes a run
- 1–45
- name the audience
- You
- free run per room
- 1
Presentations
Give the talk with your slides on screen and the clock against your slot. The room asks afterwards.
- 10 min
The Q3 review to the CFO
The CFO and two VPs - 5 min
The all-hands update
Two hundred people, half on mute - 20 min
The conference talk
A room of your peers - 15 min
The board update
Five directors, one sceptic
- Key message: said, or never said
- Opening and closing, rewritten stronger
- Every question graded
- The slide you skipped, the number you never said
Storytelling
Start from one line. Get interviewed until the story is out. Tell it once, hear it told back.
- 60 s
“Tell me about a time…”
A hiring manager - 2 min
The founder story
A client who has heard a hundred pitches - 5 min
The toast
A room there for someone else - 2 min
The dinner story
A friend who interrupts if it drags
- Hook, stakes, turn, ending, each timed
- Where attention went
- What survived the retelling
- What got cut
Explain it simply
Explain your project, a diagnosis or a technical decision to a listener you choose. They retell it; the gap is the feedback.
- 3 min
Your thesis to a twelve-year-old
A curious kid - 5 min
The diagnosis to the patient
Someone frightened - 3 min
The architecture to the CEO
Someone with four minutes
- What they retold
- What they got wrong
- The word that lost them
Impromptu
One question you did not see coming, a few seconds to think, then one or two minutes to answer it well.
- 2 min
“What's your view on…”
The meeting that turned to you - 1 min
The interview curveball
A hiring manager
- Point, reason, example, point — each timed
- Fillers per hundred words
- Pace
- What survived the retelling
Hot seat
Hard, off-topic and loaded questions. Answer briefly, bridge back to your message.
- 10 min
The press interview
A journalist with a story already - 10 min
The tough Q&A
The room after the talk - 15 min
The podcast
A host who goes off-script
- Did you answer the question
- Did your message land
- How long you took
Investor pitch
Upload the deck, pick three, five or ten minutes, face a partner asking from your slides.
- 3 min
Demo day
A panel, three minutes, a bell - 10 min
The partner meeting
One partner, every number
- Second meeting: yes or no, and why
- Market, CAC, competition: asked and answered
Thesis defence
Upload the slides and the thesis. The committee has read it, and asks from it.
- 20 min
The viva
Three examiners - 15 min
The proposal defence
Your supervisor and two more
- Questions from the document, by chapter
- Which chapter drew fire
- Answers graded
Your deck file is never stored
Slides render in your browser. The text is read once, in memory, and the file is not kept.
Nobody interrupts
Questions come after you finish, from the room you named.
Your talk is recorded, for you
Watch or listen back. Yours only, deleted after 30 days.
Run it again, compared
The same deck or story is scored against your run before, on this device.
Every room runs the same way.
Set the room
Who is listening, how long you have, what they must remember.
Speak
The whole thing, out loud, with the clock running against your slot.
Take the questions
From the people you named, about what you actually said and showed.
Read what landed
Your words quoted back. What they kept, what they cut, what to change.
Inside the product
What comes back, in your own words.
Run #1 · 11:20 of a 10:00 slot
Q3 roadmap review
Your key message · “Self-serve before enterprise”
Said once, on slide six.
“So the honest order is self-serve first, because every enterprise deal we closed this year started as a self-serve trial.”
Your opening, as said
“Okay, um, so I'll just go through where we are with the roadmap.”
Stronger
“Every enterprise deal we closed this year started as a self-serve trial. That's the whole roadmap.”
- “What does self-serve do to enterprise ACV?”2/5
- “Who owns onboarding?”5/5
- words / min
- 148
- fillers / 100
- 4.1
- slide skipped
- #9
For a job interview · 2:41 of a 2:00 target
The client who nearly walked
- 0:04Hook“The week before renewal, their CFO stopped answering email.”
- 1:31Stakes · late“If they walked, that was a third of my team's revenue.”
- 1:58Turn“I asked her what she'd tell her board if she stayed.”
- 2:38Ending“They renewed, and she asked me to present to that board.”
The listener told it back
“You had a client about to leave. You went to see them and asked a question that changed things. They stayed.”
Cut: a third of the revenue. It came at 1:31, after they had stopped waiting.
What it costs
First run of each room is free. After that, one payment per room. Nothing renews.
Your first run
Free
One talk and one story, up to 5 minutes each, with the full report. No card.
Start freePresentations
$19once
10 rehearsals · 90 days · any slot from 3 to 45 minutes.
800+ rehearsals purchased
Get PresentationsPriced by purchasing power: shown in US dollars, and checkout may charge less depending on your card's country.
The talk is on Thursday. Give it once tonight.
Questions people ask
Do I need slides?
For Presentations, yes, as a PDF. PowerPoint, Keynote and Google Slides all export one from the File menu. Storytelling needs nothing but you.
Who asks the questions?
The room you named. Say the audience is three engineers and a sceptical VP of Finance, and the questions come from those people, about what is on your slides. Each answer is graded.
Is the free run the whole thing?
Yes. A talk of up to 5 minutes, then the questions and the full report, neither of which is clocked. One free run of Presentations and one of Storytelling.
Can I run the same talk twice?
Yes, and you should. Upload the same deck again on the same device and the second report is read against the first. The same goes for a story told again at a different length.
Is it recorded?
Presentations are, so you can watch or listen back. Recordings sit under your own account, nobody else can play them, and they are deleted after 30 days. The deck file itself is never stored. Storytelling keeps your report, not a recording.