Can you score above 70?
Record for 60 seconds. Get a score, a filler word count, and one thing to fix.
Pick an answer. See the feedback. Then try your own.
These are sample recordings run through the same evaluation as every drill. Pick a track and skill level, listen to the audio, then read what the feedback looks like.
“Describe a time you showed leadership.”
You gave a relevant leadership example with a clear action and positive result, but the response was rushed and weakened by fillers, hedging, and a slow-starting opener. Lead with the challenge, state your leadership actions more decisively, and use the available time to add measurable impact.
Action Plan
Give the same relevant example, but make it more decisive, structured, and specific while slowing your delivery.
Use a 45-second STAR structure: spend 8 seconds on the challenge, 20 seconds on your leadership actions, 10 seconds on the result, and 7 seconds on the lesson; rehearse without “basically,” “like,” “kind of,” “you know,” or “I think.”
You identified a real coordination problem, took specific ownership-building actions, and connected them to a successful on-time launch.
Opening Hook
“So, basically, um, there was this time at my old company when we were working on a product launch.”
“At my old company, I led a product launch that was falling behind schedule.”
“I decided to make a shared list, and I asked everyone what they could finish that week.”
This is a concrete leadership action that shows organization, delegation, and accountability.
“So, basically, um,”
The answer begins with multiple fillers, which delays the main point and weakens your executive presence.
Try with your own voice: no account needed
Record 30 seconds on the prompt below. You'll get a score, pacing data, and a rewritten version of your opening hook. No sign-up required.
“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 will tell you that was great. This won't.
Voice assistants auto-clean your transcript and let you re-record until it sounds good. That's polite. It's also why nothing changes.
- You can pause, restart, and re-record. Nothing is at stake, so nothing sticks.
- Your transcript gets cleaned up. The filler words vanish, and so does your awareness of them.
- The feedback is always encouraging, regardless of what you actually said.
- 60 seconds. No restarts. The timer pressure is the point.
- Your exact words, every hesitation, and the timestamps to find them.
- A score, a quote from your own answer, and one specific thing to fix.
One prompt. One minute. Then feedback.
You get a prompt
From a curated track or your own custom deck. No prep time. That's deliberate.
“Design a distributed rate-limiting architecture spanning 5 global cloud regions.”
You talk for 60 seconds
The timer runs. Your pauses, fillers, and pacing are all tracked. No restarts.
You get a score and one thing to fix
A breakdown across seven axes, your own words quoted with timestamps, and one micro-drill to practice before your next attempt.
Two tracks. Pick the one that matches the pressure you're preparing for.
System Design & Architecture
For system design interviews, architecture reviews, and explaining technical decisions under a timer.
“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
Impromptu speaking, opinion and debate prompts, or just getting comfortable thinking out loud. Add your own interview questions with a custom deck.
“What is one hobby you wish you had started earlier?”
“Convince an audience that privacy is more valuable than user convenience.”
Here's what a full evaluation looks like.
Your words, scored and timestamped. The evaluation quotes you directly so you can hear what worked and where you lost the thread.
“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. State the failure mode before reaching for the solution.
“The first question I'd ask is what's our SLO...”
Good instinct. Leading with the SLO question shows you're thinking about constraints before implementation.
Lead with the constraint before the solution. Practice a 15-second cold open naming the multi-region sync issue, then specify Redis or Memcached.
Free is actually free. Pro is for volume.
Three evaluated drills to start, and one more every 5 hours, at no cost. Pro removes the cap and adds 2- and 3-minute sessions.
3 lives · +1 every 5 hours
Cancel anytime. No contract.
One prompt. 60 seconds.
See where you land.
Free account, three drills to start, one more every 5 hours. No credit card.
Try a free drill3 free drills · +1 every 5 hours