Interview and presentation practice
Answer out loud. Six characters ask what a real panel or audience would ask, follow up on your actual words, and tell you afterwards what landed and what didn't.
Two sessions without an account. No card needed.



How a session goes
Most sessions take between five and twenty minutes, and you can type instead of speaking at any point.
Paste the job description for an interview, or name your talk for a presentation. Add your CV or slides if you have them. Or pick a ready-made session.
The panel asks, listens and follows up on what you said. Say something vague and they ask for the example. Answer a different question and they notice.
A score, one next step, and notes from each person, quoting your own words. Tap a quote to jump to that moment and hear it back.
The panel
Each character has one job and sticks to it, so the feedback tells you exactly which part of your answer needs work. Prefer plain job titles? Switch on Professional mode.
RexEvery number gets the same question: where's that from?
ProfSpots the part of your argument you haven't thought through.
NapsHalf asleep. If she can't follow it, nobody can.
MochiWants the real person or moment behind the claim.
PipChecks each point leads to the next one.
BiscuitHears whether you sounded like you meant it.
Interviews
Paste the job description and the questions come from what the role asks for. Afterwards you see each requirement and whether you showed it, with the moment you did.
RexPresentations
Give your talk from start to finish, then take questions, like most real presentations. A class talk gets the questions a lecturer or classmate would ask. A pitch gets pushed on its numbers, and can be interrupted as you go.
ProfHonest feedback
Talk around a question and the character asks it again, once, in plainer words. If you still don't answer, they move on, and your feedback says so rather than pretending it went fine.
Strong answers get credit straight away. Nobody keeps pushing just to fill time.
Rex
RexBetween sessions
Every session ends with one next step, and "Practise this" adds that exact question to your next run. Set the date of the real thing and you get a score to aim for each day until then.
Answer the SQL question again, and finish with what the numbers showed.
12 days until your interview · aim for 72 today
For careers teams
Presentable works for a whole cohort. Students practise on their own time, and your team sees what the cohort still needs to work on.
How many students have shown evidence, clarity, judgement and fit, and who hasn't practised yet. No rankings.
Add questions, scenarios and interviewers for your students. They appear in their app, marked as coming from your institution.
One email to your team with the same numbers as the dashboard. Students can get gentle reminders before a deadline.
Your data
Only if you choose to keep them, and never on our servers. You can switch that off in Settings.
Your voice is turned into text as you speak and the audio isn't kept. Playback of your answers only lasts for that session.
If you're signed in, clearing it deletes our copy too.
Your institution can see your practice activity and scores. Never your transcripts.
Pricing
Two sessions without an account, then three more when you sign up. Every mode, every difficulty and the full feedback.
Start freeUnlimited sessions, for when you're preparing for something real and want to practise every day.
Go ProIt works best spoken, because that's what the real thing is like. You can type your answers instead at any point.
Yes. For voice sessions a laptop with headphones in a quiet room gives the best results, since the characters' voices won't leak into your microphone.
Any role with a job description, from graduate schemes and nursing to software engineering and consulting. The questions come from the description you paste, so they fit the role rather than a generic list.
No. Scores aren't inflated for polite answers, and every note quotes something you actually said. If you didn't show a requirement, it says so.
Be Presentable Ltd, based in the UK. Presentable won Best Sales Value Proposition at IdeaFest 2026, Henley Business School.