Built around your actual job

Practice the conversations your job actually requires.

Your AI work coach learns your role, your vocabulary, your communication style and the people you work with — then trains you on the situations you'll actually face. Describing your work is enough to start; importing your real messages, emails and documents makes it sharper.

30 free credits, no cardDescribe your work to startPrivate to your account

6

Dimensions scored on every exchange

4

Channels: Chat · Email · Meeting · Decision

Any

Industry: sales, accounting, healthcare, logistics…

1:1

Situations built around your own colleagues

100%

Private to your account

The idea

Generic English is not the English you need

You already know how to order coffee. What you need is to disagree with your manager in a thread, or explain a delay without sounding defensive. And it does not matter what industry you work in — sales, accounting, healthcare, logistics — the conversations your job needs are built on your real context, not a template. So the app learns three things about you first — and everything it generates is built on them.

01

Your context

Your role, seniority, company, projects, the tools and meetings in your week, and what you find hardest in English.

02

Your vocabulary

The real messages, emails and documents you read every day — the register and phrasing your team actually uses.

03

Your people

Your manager, your peers, that one demanding stakeholder — added to your work profile with how each of them communicates, so situations play out in their voice.

You are not practicing English in general. You are practicing the conversation you are going to have tomorrow.

What you get

Built for the way you actually work

Start by describing your job

Your role, your projects, the people you work with and what feels hard in English. Fill in a form or let the AI interview you — fictional names are fine.

Learn from your real messages

Paste the chat, email and documents you actually read. The vocabulary, phrases, grammar and softening patterns your team uses become your course — whatever your industry.

Talk to your actual teammates

Add the colleagues you work with and how each of them writes. They show up in your situations, in their own voice, and every message you send gets grammar, word-choice and tone feedback.

Situations from your own week

Role-play a chat message, an email, a meeting or a decision — built around your role, projects and teammates, and scored on whether you hit the objective.

Get it right before you send it

Draft a reply or rewrite a message in the tone you need — diplomatic, direct, warmer — optionally in a specific colleague's voice.

See yourself improve

Vocabulary, grammar and tone cards built automatically from your own mistakes and real work, an estimated CEFR level, and a progress report.

How it works

From your work to your words in four steps

  1. 1Describe your work

    Answer a few questions about your role, projects and colleagues — or let the AI interview you.

  2. 2Practice your situations

    Train on the conversations you actually have: chat threads, emails, meetings and push-back on deadlines — built for your industry.

  3. 3Review and level up

    Get feedback on how you communicate, drill your weak spots, and watch your workplace English improve.

  4. 4Sharpen it with your real work

    Optional: import your real messages, emails and documents to make the vocabulary and tone exactly yours.

Use cases

The moments where English actually costs you

The same conversations keep coming up in every industry — closing a deal, explaining a number, delivering bad news, pushing back on a date. Whatever your line of work, the coach builds them around your real job.

Sales — quoting a price

Negotiate a quote with a client without conceding too much, and close without sounding pushy.

Practice in: Situations

Accounting — explaining a discrepancy

Tell a client the numbers are wrong without blaming them — the softening patterns your firm uses.

Practice in: Write a message

Healthcare — moving an appointment

Write the email that delivers unwelcome news, and check it landed the way you intended.

Practice in: Situations

Logistics — pushing back on a date

Ask for more time on a delivery without sounding like you are making excuses.

Practice in: Situations

Engineering — reviewing a PR

Say the change is wrong without sounding blunt — the softening patterns your team already uses.

Practice in: Write a message

Product — a slipping deadline

Tell the team the release is at risk, and rehearse the update until it stops sounding improvised.

Practice in: Situations

Project management — aligning scope

Write the message that says no to new scope without losing the stakeholder, in your own tone.

Practice in: Write a message

Support — bad news to a customer

Explain an outage or a delay clearly, and check it landed the way you intended.

Practice in: Situations

See it in action

Not an English lesson. Tomorrow's conversation.

Your real situation, your real objective — and feedback on how well you communicated, not just on grammar.

K

Push back on the date

Objective: reschedule without sounding defensive

Dana (Client)Can we still get the order by Friday?
YouI don't think we'll make Friday — the shipment is stuck at customs.
Dana (Client)That's going to be a problem. We promised our customer.
YouI understand. We can guarantee Tuesday if we expedite — I'll send the revised schedule today.

The coach's feedback

  • Clear about the problem and the fix needed
  • Good vocabulary for the situation
  • Could sound more confident — “one more day” invites a second push-back

A stronger reply

“I don't think we can make Friday — the shipment is held up at customs. We can guarantee a revised delivery by Tuesday.”

Pricing

Try it free while plans are coming soon

Start with 30 free credits — no card needed. We're finishing the paid plans; for now the whole product is free to try.

Free 30 credits · No card · Cancel anytime

FAQ

Questions people ask

Do I have to upload real messages from my company?
No. Describing your work — your role, your projects, the kind of people you deal with — is already enough to generate practice that feels like your day. Fictional names are fine: what matters is the shape of the relationship, not the identity. Importing real messages makes the vocabulary and tone sharper, but it is always optional.
What happens to my imported messages and documents?
It is stored against your own account and never shared with other users or used to train anything. You can delete your account and everything in it from Settings.
Do I need a credit card to try it?
No. Every new account gets 30 free AI credits — one credit per AI action, like generating a situation, getting feedback or rewriting a message. No card, no time limit: use them at your own pace. Right now the paid plans are still on the way — the product is completely free to try.
Is this GDPR-compliant?
Your data is scoped to your account and never shared across users, and account deletion removes it (Settings → Danger zone). Note that content you practice with is processed by the AI provider handling your plan, which counts as a third-party transfer — see our Privacy Policy for the detail.
Can my whole team use it?
Yes — each person creates their own account. Work context, messages, teammates and progress stay private per account, so nobody sees anyone else's material.
30 free credits · cancel anytime

Tomorrow's hardest message is already on your calendar. Practice it today.

Five minutes describing your job is all it takes to start, with 30 free credits and no card.