The gap. The reason you left. The thing on your CV you hope they skim past. Reading a good answer is not the same as having said one out loud.
You can have the whole answer written down and still hear yourself say it badly, because the version in your head never gets interrupted, never gets a follow-up, and never has to survive somebody saying "can you say more about that?"
Interviews are lost in the follow-up far more often than in the first answer. This gives you an interviewer who listens to what you actually said, asks the second question, and does not let a rehearsed paragraph stand in for a real one.
You name the role and the question you dread
The job you are going for and the thing you hope they do not ask. Be specific. Vagueness here becomes vagueness in the room.
You talk, out loud, and they follow up
Your voice, not typing. They answer in real time and they do not simply move on. Expect the second question, which is the one that actually decides it.
You see where you went reactive
A debrief on the specific moments where you rambled, apologised for your own history, or answered a question nobody asked. That is the part that carries into the real thing.
You need a microphone, somewhere you can speak freely, and ten to fifteen minutes. Chrome, Edge and Safari can do this. Firefox cannot yet.
Your voice never leaves your device. Your browser turns your speech into text on your own machine. The audio is not uploaded, not stored, and not heard by anybody.
The other person is an AI. Not a recording, and not a person listening in. It answers in a synthesised voice and it will push back.
No signup. Two full rehearsals, free, and nothing to create before you begin.