“What number are you asking for, and how did you arrive at it?
Note: You buried the number. Lead with it next time.
Speak your way through the conversation. Get a transcript, a score, and feedback that actually tells you what to say next.
“What number are you asking for, and how did you arrive at it?
Note: You buried the number. Lead with it next time.
Each scenario is a short stack of pointed questions — the kind a real interviewer, manager, or investor would ask. Pick one and answer aloud.

“What number are you asking for, and how did you arrive at it?

“Walk me through a project you led that didn't go to plan. What did you learn?

“In one sentence: why should we fund this instead of any other deck you'll see today?
Hit record and answer the question the way you'd say it in the room. Live amplitude bars confirm the mic's hearing you — no buffering, no transcript appearing word-by-word to distract you.
Why do you think you’re worth more than what they’ve offered?
Your recording becomes a waveform you can click through, with filler-word spikes flagged in red. The transcript flows below with every 'um' struck through and every weak phrase underlined — so the problems are in the page, not in a list.
No two-paragraph essay, no abstract framework. One sentence that names the move you should make next time — and a button to see it rewritten the way it should have landed.
You buried the number. Lead with $185k, then your reasoning — it’ll land as confidence instead of bargaining.
Show me the rewriteSo um based on the offers I’ve been seeing, I think maybe something around 185 would feel right. I’m coming in with three years of staff-level work and a competing offer at 192…

“Five minutes a day for two weeks before the conversation. I walked in with the number on my lips instead of three sentences of throat-clearing in front of it.”