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PRACTICE GUIDE

Negotiation practice

Rehearse a negotiation with an AI counterpart so you can test how you explain your priorities and respond to another person’s position.

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What to put in your briefing

Describe what is being negotiated, each side’s priorities and any limits you need to respect. Give the AI partner enough context to raise realistic questions and objections.

What to practice

  1. Explain your priorities and ask what matters to the other side.
  2. Explore options and trade-offs without losing sight of your limits.
  3. Summarise any agreement, open questions and next steps.

How to use your feedback

Review how you explored the other side’s needs, explained your position and handled disagreement. The report is a coaching aid; it does not decide whether a real-world agreement is fair or suitable.

Learn about scores and saved sessions →

Questions & answers

What kinds of negotiation can I rehearse?

You can describe a salary discussion, a client agreement, a supplier conversation or another negotiation in your briefing. Set the partner’s role, the priorities and the constraints for that situation.

What does my practice score mean?

Your score is an AI coaching estimate based on the evidence in that conversation. It is not a qualification, hiring prediction or guarantee of success. Read the feedback for each skill and the suggested next step. Short or unclear conversations may not receive a score.

Can I try it for free?

You can try one free practice session of up to five minutes, with feedback. Verify your email or sign in with Google or Apple before starting. Creating another account does not give you another free trial. No payment card is needed.

All practice questions →