Say it clearly
Say what
you mean.
Practise the hard conversation on your phone first, and see how you actually sound.
Free to start. No card.
Set up. Talk. Get scored.
Four surfaces and one journey: pick a scene, hold the disc and speak, then read the score and what to do about it.
Live session, then the score — the portrait is the content and the disc the only control; the number stands on the page, and delivery is measured from the voice. 
Setup — one line per setting, a red mark on what is required. 
Disposition — one list, the chosen row outlined. - Recommended
Max
Everything, without a limit
- Everything in Pro
- Real Talk — analyze recordings & chat screenshots, Get Advice
- Custom Practice — build any person you describe
- Unlimited conversations
- The most capable voice model
Plans — Max first, and recommended. 
Four surfaces — Home, Practice, Learn, History. 
On the home screen, next to everything else.
Nobody tells you how you sound.
Colleagues are too polite, and you hate hearing yourself back.
- 01
You speed up
When you are nervous you talk faster, and the room stops following.
- 02
You fill the gaps
Um, so, basically. You do not hear it. Everyone else does.
- 03
Nothing changes
The meeting ends, nobody says anything, and you do it again next week.
This is easy to fix.
Speed, pauses and filler words. Three habits, and they change fast with practice.
Practise the hard one. Nobody is watching. Hear the habit. The night before.
Practise the hard one
Difficult feedback, a disagreement, explaining something tricky. Before you have to do it.
Nobody is watching
Be unclear in private, twenty times, until it comes out straight.
Hear the habit
"Seven ums in three minutes" is something you can actually work on.
The night before
Practise before the meeting, not in it.
Hold your ground without raising your voice.
Five scenes where someone comes at you, the office conversations you put off, and the improv drills underneath them. Every scene answers in voice and is scored.
In the app’s own words: “Real-world locations and settings to practice improvisation, deduction and emotional intelligence to create rapport with a person.”
From Pro
Situational Pressure
Stay calm when someone comes at you
5 scenes
Holding your composure when the other person is not calm: de-escalating without backing down, and leaving with the situation smaller than you found it.
- Jealous Boyfriend
- Angry Relative
- Drunk Person
- Police Stop
- Street Hustler
From Pro
Approach
94 scenes across 14 venues
Opening with someone who did not expect you, reading what her scene card and her dials are telling you, and getting to a number or a plan — or a clean exit.
- Bar
- Beach
- Café
- Coffee Shop
- Gym
- Park
- Festival
- Campus
- Office
- Street
From Max
Date
She said yes. Listen, then close.
6 scenes
The evening after the approach worked. Most of it is listening; the close is the next date, never a phone number.
- First date, coffee
- Dinner
- Drinks after work
- Walk in the park
- Gallery date
- Second date, cocktail bar
From Max
Reverse Role
He’s opening. Hold your frame.
5 scenes
The other side of everything above: he approaches, with his persistence and smoothness on dials, and you are scored on reading him, holding your frame, and saying yes or no cleanly.
- The regular
- The nervous one
- Won’t take the first no
- The shy one
- Friend of a friend
From Pro
Improv and drills
16 scenes
The reflexes under all of it: accepting what you are given, keeping something running, holding your ground without getting louder.
- Yes, And
- Questions Only
- Random Improv
- Status Game
- Rejection Catch
- Tough feedback
"Seven ums in three minutes."
Not a mark out of ten. Real numbers from the recording, with the right range next to them.
Tap any score
“7 fillers in 3 minutes; pace 142 wpm; target band 130–160.”
Last 14 sessions
Keep practising and the numbers move.
The meeting that already happened, measured.
Upload the recording and get the delivery numbers from the room itself — pace, pauses, fillers — with the moments that landed and the ones that did not.
Upload an Audio FilePros, cons, improvements + a grade on a conversation you actually had.
- A Charisma grade from 0 to 100, with the working shown
- Voice and delivery: depth, intonation, pace, pauses, fillers, steadiness
- The magic phrases you used, and the ones you missed
- The full transcript, turn by turn
- WAV, MP3, M4A, AAC, FLAC, OGG, OPUS, MP4, MPEG or WEBM — up to 25 MB, about five minutes — in English, Spanish or Russian
Generate & Rate ConversationDescribe it, dictate it, or add chat screenshots — the coach reads it in the language it was written in, summarizes it and rates how you communicated.
- What happened, reconstructed from your summary or read straight off the screenshots
- What worked, what to fix, and what to do next time
- How it ended — a number, socials, a plan, an open door, a soft no or a hard no
- Add what you think went wrong, and it tells you whether you are right
Get AdviceDescribe where you are and who she seems to be — get 2–3 openers, where to take it, and what to avoid, tuned to your history.
- The read: what the situation is actually telling you
- Two or three openers, best first, each with why it fits
- Where to take it, with each direction marked high or medium likelihood and a signal to watch for
- What to avoid, and what to do if it stalls
- Then practise exactly that, live
Real Talk is part of the Max plan. Recordings and rated conversations are saved to History and count toward your real stats.
Three minutes.
Pick a situation
A job interview, a networking room, giving hard feedback.
Talk
Hold the button and speak. It answers back and pushes, like a person would.
See the numbers
Your speed, your pauses, your ums, and a clearer way to say it.
Pick somewhere to walk into
The queue. Thirty seconds of shared waiting, and an opening if you take it.
1 of 4 · plays the next one automatically
Learn the moves, then use them.
The techniques, and enough range to carry any room.
- 128
- live scenarios
- 104
- techniques to learn
- 2,766
- things to talk about
- 3
- languages
104 techniques, one at a time
Distilled from 13 sources on conversation, rapport, humour and reading a room. You get the core of a shelf of books without reading the shelf, and each one arrives in the scene where you would actually use it.
Art, music, film, places, people
Paintings and sculpture, songs and genres, films and the scenes worth quoting, world attractions, gestures, symbols, what jobs are really like. Enough to have something to say when the conversation turns to any of it.
Read the room, on purpose
Deduction, gestures, accents, insider terms, what different countries do differently. The observation half of a conversation, which is the half nobody teaches.
- Charisma training26
- Countries195
- Accents in English29
- Famous movies380
- Songs263
- Tattoos372
- World attractions204
- Bizarre country facts197
- Famous paintings195
- Amulets & pendants146
- People worth knowing139
- Sculptures71
- Palm reading67
- Professions & jokes56
- Music genres55
- Insider terms50
- Relationship terms45
- Gestures38
- The art of deduction24
- Screen romance23
- Coffee cup reading21
- Horoscope20
Before you ask.
Do I have to talk out loud?
Yes. You cannot practise how you sound in your head. There is no typing.
What does it measure?
Your speed in words per minute, how long you pause, how often you say um, and how steady your voice is — all from the recording.
Is it just a guess?
No. The delivery half is measured, not guessed. Tap any score to see the numbers behind it.
What happens to my recordings?
Your voice is used to score the session and nothing else. Transcripts and scores stay until you delete them, and deleting your account removes them. No contacts, photos or location. No ads.
What does it cost?
Free to start, three conversations a week. Pro is $25 a week or $69 a month; Max is $49 a week or $129 a month. Cancelled from the App Store.
How do I get it?
It is on TestFlight for iPhone. Tap Get early access and it takes you there.
How to actually do it
Openers, what to notice, and how long you have.
How to stop saying "um"
You cannot hear your own fillers. That is the whole difficulty, and it is also the fix.
The excuse, or straight in: two ways to open
Every opener is one of two things. Knowing which one you are doing is most of the job.
Break the ice: say hello in their language
It costs you one word and it almost always works. It can also go wrong in exactly two ways.
Or start with the method in four moves.
Before it counts
Practise the conversation before you have it.
Free to start. No card. Three conversations a week, and nobody hears you.