Not a mirror. Not your slides. A room of people who interrupt, push back and ask the question you were hoping nobody would ask — and then tell you exactly how you did.
This is the part every other rehearsal skips. You don't get interrupted at minute one — you hold the floor, exactly like the real thing, and the questions come after.
The room introduces itself. Real names, real roles, real reasons to be skeptical of you. You introduce yourself back.
The floor is yours. You present, uninterrupted, for as long as you need. Nobody speaks. Then you tell them you're done.
Now they question you. About what you actually said — the number you used, the claim you made, the bit you skipped.
Then you get told the truth. A scored report on content, structure and style — and, separately, what each individual person in that room thought of you. You can read it, or hear it in their own voices. Most people find the second one harder.
You already know your material. That was never the risk. The risk is the partner who stops you on a number you glossed over, the buyer who hedges about timing instead of saying no, the board member who asks about the thing you left off the slide. You cannot practice that by yourself, and by the time it happens for real it counts.
Fifteen minutes here is the only rehearsal where the hard part happens first.
The free session is one full session of the AI Speech Coach — the same panel, the same report. If you have a pitch every quarter, a board update every month or a stand-up every week, that is what the plans are for.
A real presentation usually runs longer than 15 minutes. Starter keeps the 15-minute session. Plus takes it to 30. Pro takes the limit off entirely.
Tell us your name and what you're preparing for, and you're in the room in about a minute.
Two boxes and a tick. Your session starts right after.
