Skip to content

use cases

Who it’s for

The same panel, pointed at whatever you’re about to put in front of people who matter. Pick the one closest to your material — every audit is customisable from there.

for PhD candidates

Find the holes in your thesis before your committee does

Rehearse your PhD defense before the real one. A panel of synthetic examiners reads your chapter or abstract and asks the questions your committee will ask.

for founders

Let a skeptical investor tear your deck apart first

Get brutal, structured feedback on your pitch deck. A skeptical investor, a cost-focused CFO and a pragmatic CTO read it and tell you where the story breaks.

for speakers

Find out where you lose the room — before the room

Test your talk or CFP abstract on a synthetic audience: a program chair, a tech journalist and a junior developer read it and tell you where you lose the room.

for researchers

Meet Reviewer #2 before the journal introduces you

Pre-submission peer review by a synthetic panel. Find the methodological objections and overclaims a hostile reviewer will raise — while you can still fix them.

for researchers

Pressure-test your proposal while you can still edit it

Have a skeptical panel read your grant proposal: feasibility, budget credibility, and whether the significance section convinces someone who isn't you.

for marketers

Your landing page makes sense to you. That's the problem.

Find out why your landing page doesn't convert. A growth marketer, a designer and a skeptical target customer read your copy and say what's unclear.

for engineers who write

Publish after the hostile read, not before

Get your technical writing read by a pragmatic CTO, a junior developer and a tech journalist — before Hacker News does it for free.

for academic job candidates

Rehearse the questions a search committee actually asks

Rehearse your job talk against a synthetic search committee: a lecturer, a hostile reviewer and a program chair read it and ask what they'd ask.