AT THE RESTAURANT
“Can you just order for me?”
…so you order. Again.
Practice real life before it gets real.
Practice everyday conversations, out loud, with an AI character.
After practicing how to ask for help, she went into school the next morning and talked to her teacher herself.
DDaveDad of a 14-year-old
LifeReps
Conversation practice for the moments kids put off. They talk, an AI character talks back, and they get feedback after every Rep.
- Real situations: teachers, coaches, stores, doctors
- They speak out loud. No typing, no script.
- One win and one thing to try, every time
- Progress you can both see
Practice for
SchoolSportsRestaurantsStoresAppointmentsPhone calls
See all situationsReal situations. Out loud. Feedback that sticks.
1
Pick a moment they’d rather avoid.
Asking a teacher for help. Talking to a coach. Returning something that broke.
2
Talk it out. Out loud.
An AI character plays the teacher, coach or clerk and answers what they actually say.
3
One win. One thing to try.
Then they go again, until it feels easy.
Built to make practice stick
Situations
A map of real moments, each with its own character.
Three levels
Supportive, Everyday, Challenge. Kids pick.
Feedback
Their best line, plus one thing to try next.
Progress
Five real skills that grow Rep by Rep.
Rewards
Coins toward rewards you choose.
For parents
See the win and what to work on. No transcripts.
“Learning how to ask the question is a skill in itself.”
DDiane7th-grade teacher
Demo coming soonDemo placeholder: a real Rep, start to finish, with Ms. Rivera.Loved by our families
My 10-year-old asked the waiter about his order, explained what was wrong, and asked if they could fix it. He was so clear and polite that afterward I looked at my husband and said, ‘He just handled that better than you would have.’
NNicole
Mom of a 10-year-old
Mom of a 10-year-old
LifeReps gave her a way to practice without me telling her what to say.
AAmanda
Mom of a 14-year-old
Mom of a 14-year-old
If I say something weird, who cares? I can just do it again.
JJack
Age 14
Age 14
You actually just try it and then it tells you one thing you could do better.
MMaya
Age 13
Age 13
I’d much rather have a student come to me and say, ‘I don’t understand why I lost points here, can you help me understand?’ than have them leave frustrated or have a parent contact me later. Learning how to ask the question is a skill in itself.
DDiane
7th-grade teacher
7th-grade teacher
Safe by design
No recordingsNo audio is stored, anywhere.
Transcripts deletedUsed once for feedback, then deleted.
You’re in chargeConsent, alerts, delete anytime.
SOUND FAMILIAR?
You've heard at least one of these this week.
Each one feels small. Each one is a Rep they didn’t get.
AFTER A BAD GRADE
“I’d rather take the zero than ask her.”
…so you email the teacher.
AFTER PRACTICE
“It’s fine. I don’t care if I play.”
…but you know they care.
BEFORE A PHONE CALL
“Can you call? I’ll sound weird.”
…so you make the call.
Reps missed this week: 4
Every time you step in, they miss a Rep.
It’s not shyness. Apps, texting and loving parents quietly took away the everyday practice we all got growing up. LifeReps gives it back: low-stakes Reps with a trained AI role-play partner, so the real thing feels familiar.
Placeholder photo · swap for Selena & SebastianBuilt by a mom of three and her son.
We built LifeReps so kids get the practice they need to speak up for themselves, one Rep at a time.
Our story →LLiamThursday 3:12 PM