Conversation practice with AI avatars.

Start with the situation.iWhat makes up a scenario?
Every scenario is described along four axes: role, behaviour, reaction and sequence. This makes the AI partner both controllable and realistic: probing, emotional or concise, as the situation requires.

You, or a group of learners, want to practise a specific conversation: an oral exam, a consultation with a patient or client, a conversation between a manager and a team member.

The idea becomes a prompt.

In the studio inside the app you turn the teaching idea into something the language model can work with: role, behaviour, learning objectives. No technical background needed, in plain language.

Then you practise, in real time.iHow a conversation runs
Log in, pick a scenario, start speaking: every word is transcribed live, and the assessment follows at the end. A full run often takes just a few minutes, and you can repeat it as often as you like.

Learners speak with an avatar, presented as male or female. It behaves exactly as defined in the prompt: probing questions, emotional reactions, vague statements or extra detail.

You answer through the bar at the bottom of the picture, in four ways: Record speaks an answer, Text types it, Live transcribes as you go, and Document sends a file into the conversation once. The label at the top left says whether the avatar is currently listening.

Feedback on every statement.iTwo kinds of feedback
Formative attached to individual statements (inline, for revising) and summative as an overall assessment at the end. You see both the detail and the bigger picture, exportable as HTML and PDF.

After the conversation, learners receive feedback on each individual statement (inline) plus a concise overall assessment, as a dashboard and as a PDF.

The example on the right comes from a conflict conversation, a complaint about an incorrect invoice. The assessment walks through the learning goals one by one, quotes your own sentences back to you and names what was missing: here the emotional level, which went unaddressed.

How you come across, too.

Optionally, you can analyse non-verbal communication as well: voice, posture, gesture and gaze. That is Video Analysis, an optional add-on module.

What do you take away?

At the end you reflect: What did I learn? What can I do now? What do I want to work on next? You record these thoughts in the scenario feedback.