How it works
Every coach trains one thing and one thing only. Pick the one that matches what you're bad at, not the one that looks fun.
- 1Pick a coach.Each animal trains one thing. Its card shows both clocks — how long you get to prepare, and how long you have to talk.
- 2Choose a word or a scenario, then roll.A scenario is a situation already framed for you. A word arrives bare, and the angle is yours to pick. Roll again once or twice if you must, but rolling until a topic feels comfortable is how you avoid practising.
- 3Prepare.The coach sets that clock: nothing at all with Curut, a minute with Bakwan, fifteen minutes with Momot, Bakekok and Oyen, or thirty minutes with Cemong.
- 4Film yourself, if you want to.Nothing here records you and nothing is uploaded. A phone propped against a mug is the whole setup, and it is the only thing that makes the review count at the end honest.
- 5Speak out loud.Under your breath does not count. Your mouth has to do the work. Cues arrive mid-sentence while the clock runs — obey them without stopping.
- 6Score the delivery.Four physical axes, then the fillers. Ten seconds, nobody watching. Hands, feet, eyes and the noise between sentences only improve when you watch them.
Roster
Where your practice lives
Rounds, streaks, and minutes spoken are kept in this browser and nowhere else.