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For coaches

Your clients keep practicing after the session ends.

In a coaching session you prepare a client for a hard conversation. Then they face it alone. With practice scenarios, they can rehearse it several times before the real one, and you both see what happened in each attempt.

Scenarios built around your client

  • The real counterpart

    Describe the boss, the business partner or the family member your client is worried about. The scenario gives that person a voice, a motive and things they would rather not say.

  • Your method

    Upload the frameworks and notes you already use. Scoring criteria reflect what you teach, not a generic checklist.

  • Harder over time

    Start with a counterpart who listens, then make them more resistant as your client gains confidence.

Better material for your next session

Instead of asking how the practice went, open the report together. It shows the turning points with quotes, what your client uncovered and the moments they avoided. You spend the session on the part that matters.

Offer it as part of your practice

  • A link for each client

    Send a hosted link with the scenario. Your client needs no setup and practices from any device.

  • Your own product

    Package a set of scenarios as a paid training and sell it to people you are not coaching one to one.

  • Clear boundaries

    You choose whether you see full reports or only completion. Your clients know what is shared before they start.

Who it is for

Give one client a scenario this week

Describe the conversation they are preparing for and send them a link.