AI specialists you can hand real work to
A career coach who remembers your history. A résumé writer who will not invent things. A mock interviewer who treats it like the real thing. You talk to one person, and she brings in whoever the job belongs to.
Who you are working with
Each one is defined by what it refuses as much as what it does. A biography makes a costume; a refusal makes a colleague.
Career Coach
Chairs the room
Holds your plan and your history, and reads every scorecard back to you.
Will not run the interview herself. Your coach cannot also be your examiner.
A person for this costs $80–225/hr
Nora
Job Search Strategist
Works out who to go after and what you are walking into.
Will not tell you something about an employer without showing you where it came from.
A person for this costs $100–250/session
Vera
Résumé & Portfolio Writer
Owns everything with your name printed on it.
Will not write a claim you cannot back with something you actually said.
A person for this costs $150–1,250
Theo
Interview Prep Coach
Owns what you got wrong in an interview, and when you will meet it again.
Will not let you call something learned that you have not done under pressure.
A person for this costs $100–250/session
Kai
Communication Coach
For the hard conversations that are not interviews.
Will not script you. Rehearses you, then makes you do it without the script.
A person for this costs $150–600/hr
And whoever comes next
The roster grows. Nothing on this page is a fixed cast, and the newest arrival was a communication coach for the conversations that are not interviews: raises, meetings, presentations.
The one person who is not on your side
Interviews are run by a rotating cast of strangers: a hiring manager, a recruiter, a senior engineer, a compensation lead. You do not choose them and you do not keep them. Your coach briefs them beforehand and cannot ask them to go easy on you.
That is on purpose. An interviewer you have a relationship with is not testing anything, and approval that costs nothing is worth nothing.
A mock interview with a person costs $100–150 a session.
One weak answer travels the whole roster
Most tools give you a report and forget it. Here the work is handed on, and you can watch it happen.
- Step 1
A stranger asks
The interview runs, and nobody tells you how you did.
- Step 2
Your coach reads it back
One weak moment, quoted from what you actually said.
- Step 3
Theo books the practice
It comes back on a date, not as a suggestion.
- Step 4
Vera writes the earned line
Only once you can back it. Then it is on your résumé.
Questions
- Is this one AI or several?
- Several, with different jobs and different rules. Talk to any of them, by name, or ask once and let it land with whoever it belongs to. They are deliberately not interchangeable: a résumé writer who will not invent a number is only useful if she cannot be talked into researching a company instead, and you can get two of them on a call to watch them disagree about your options.
- Who runs the mock interview?
- Nobody on your side. Interviewers are a rotating cast of strangers you do not pick and do not keep, because an interviewer you have a relationship with is not testing anything. Your coach briefs them beforehand and reads the scorecard back with you afterwards, and that is where her influence ends.
- Can I rename them?
- You can rename your coach, and only your coach. She is the one who is yours.
- What does each one refuse to do?
- Every role on the page carries the single thing it will not do, and those are enforced in the product rather than promised in marketing. Your résumé writer will not write a claim you cannot back with something you actually said, and your job search strategist will not tell you something about an employer without showing where it came from.
The career team that usually costs thousands
Coaching, résumé writing, research and mock interviews, from one place, for the price of none of them.
Start free