Talk for 60 seconds.
He'll have notes.
He counts your ums. He tracks your WPM. He quotes your own words back at you with timestamps. Not to be mean, he just wants you to get better. He's very invested.
He already graded these. Pick one.
A sneak peek of the coach verdict, actionable homework, and timestamped observations you get after every drill. Listen to the sample audio below or record your own voice.
“Describe a time you showed leadership.”
Your core initiative was sound (clarified ownership, built a shared list, shipped on time), but filler clusters ('basically', 'um', 'kind of', 'like') diluted your executive presence.
Action Plan
Replace casual qualifiers ('kind of doing their own parts') with decisive, active leadership language.
Practice delivering your opening sentence with zero filler buffers before the first verb.
Direct cross-functional coordination: taking personal responsibility to sync with design and engineering leads daily.
Opening Hook
“So basically, um, there was this time at my old company when we were working on a product launch.”
“During a critical product launch at my previous company, unclear review ownership threatened our release timeline.”
“So basically, um, there was this time at my old company”
Triple filler buffer at the cold start burns 4 seconds without conveying information.
“people were kind of doing their own parts... nobody was really sure who owned the final review”
'Kind of' and 'pretty busy' minimize the real stakes of the coordination breakdown.
Try with your own voice: no account needed
Record 30 seconds on the prompt below for an instant sneak peek evaluation. He will count your words, assess your pacing, and rewrite your opening hook.
“Describe a time you solved a difficult problem under pressure.”
Click to start recording
Talk for up to 30 seconds: no sign-up or credit card required
ChatGPT is your friend. He is your coach.
Friends don't tell you that you said "like" fourteen times. Friends are polite. Your sea lion is not.
- Lets you pause, restart, and re-record. No pressure. No stakes. No growth.
- Auto-cleans your transcript. Your "ums" disappear. So does your chance to fix them.
- "Great job!": a lie, but a polite one.
- 60 seconds. No restarts. Real pressure, like the real thing.
- Preserves your exact words, timestamps, and every hesitation.
- Quotes you. Scores you. Gives you one thing to fix. Then waits.
One drill. 60 seconds. He'll do the rest.
He picks a prompt
Curated tracks or your own custom deck. No warm-up. No prep time. He doesn't believe in warm-ups.
“Design a distributed rate-limiting architecture spanning 5 global cloud regions.”
You talk. He listens. He judges.
Speak until the timer runs out. He's counting your pauses. He's counting your fillers. He's counting everything.
He delivers the verdict
Quotes you. Scores you. Hands you one micro-drill and expects you to actually use it. He'll know if you don't.
Two tracks. He has opinions on both.
System Design & Architecture
For interviews, design reviews, and explaining yourself under pressure. He knows what good looks like.
“Explain what a Load Balancer is and why it's critical for scale.”
“Design a distributed rate-limiting architecture spanning 5 global cloud regions.”
Impromptu & Executive Speech
Behavioral questions, toasts, pitch practice, or just getting better at thinking out loud.
“Describe a project trade-off where you had to compromise on scope.”
“Convince an audience that privacy is more valuable than user convenience.”
This is what he sends back.
Your words. His notes. Timestamps included, because he wants you to be able to find the exact moment everything went wrong.
“Design a distributed rate-limiting architecture spanning 5 global cloud regions.”
“...I'd probably use Redis for that...”
You named a tool without explaining why. He would like you to state the failure mode first.
“The first question I'd ask is what's our SLO...”
Correct instinct. He's not easily impressed, so take the win.
Lead with the constraint before the solution. Practice a 15-second cold open naming the multi-region sync issue, then specify Redis or Memcached. He'll check.
He works for credits. Or Pro.
Free users get 3 coaching credits a day. Pro users get unlimited attention, which he prefers.
3 credits/day · refills at midnight UTC
Flexible month-to-month access. Cancel anytime.
He's been waiting.
Don't keep him waiting.
One prompt. Sixty seconds. He'll have notes either way. Might as well get them.
Give him something to judge3 credits/day · He refreshes them at midnight UTC