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05 · Presentation

Present
to an audience that actually asks questions

In the presentation module the AI plays a whole audience. Three to five people in different roles listen, then interrupt with questions that match their jobs, and a live engagement meter scores each exchange as it happens. Available on Team Pro.

Stage · you're presenting

Live · 02:14

Audience · 5 people

AB

Anna Berg

CFO

JL

Johan Lind

CTO

MH

Maria Holm

CMO

PS

Per Strand

CEO

LE

Lina Ek

Head of Sales

How it works

How the presentation module works

  1. 1

    Pick the audience: preset groups include a decision-maker panel (CEO, CFO, CTO, CMO, Head of Sales), an internal team, an external panel and a customer group, or build a custom audience of up to eight with your own roles.

  2. 2

    Present as usual. The audience listens for the first few minutes, then interrupts with role-specific questions: the CFO asks about numbers, the CTO about security, the CMO about positioning.

  3. 3

    The report covers both the part you controlled and how you handled interruptions and questions. Recovering the floor after an interruption without losing structure scores well.

Scoring rubric

What the AI scores in your presentation

  • Structured delivery: does the presentation follow your plan
  • Question handling: do you answer directly or talk around
  • Audience adaptation: does your language match the person asking
  • Recovery after interruption: do you pick up where you left off
  • Energy and engagement: do you sound like you believe it (judged partly from your voice)
  • Inclusive communication: do you bring the whole audience in, not just the loudest voice

Common questions about the presentation module

How many people are in the audience?

Three to five AI voices in the preset and random setups, each with a distinct role (CFO, CTO, CMO, etc.) that asks matching questions. You can also build a custom audience of up to eight.

Can the audience interrupt me mid-sentence?

Yes, like a real meeting. They listen for the first minutes, then interrupt with questions, and a live engagement meter rates each exchange. Part of the score is how well you recover without losing your thread.

What if I lose my train of thought?

That happens in real presentations too, which is the point of practising. 'Recovery after interruption' is its own metric, so pausing and picking up gracefully scores well. The more you practise, the more natural it gets.