Built an app that helps you sound sharper on interview calls and work calls, especially useful if English is your second language
Made something called Fluent. It runs quietly in the background during real calls, no bot joining, nothing visible to anyone else on the call, and afterward shows you the specific moments where your message got muddy. Things like stacking hedges before getting to your point, "I think maybe possibly," or burying your actual answer three sentences deep instead of leading with it. Built mainly for people who speak English as a second language, since the usual feedback this group gets, "be clearer," "sound more confident," is also the least specific and least actionable note anyone ever gives. Useful for remote job interviews specifically, since a video call interview leaves nowhere to hide the hedging or rambling that might slide in person. Also works on regular work calls afterward, standups, 1:1s, stakeholder meetings, so it's not just a one time interview tool. Live and working on Mac and Windows right now, 7 day free trial. Would genuinely like feedback from people actively interviewing for remote roles, does this sound like something you'd actually use before a call, or is it solving a problem you don't really feel.
Posted by /u/Rodrigocruuz on r/jobs
Source: www.reddit.com ↗
Made something called Fluent. It runs quietly in the background during real calls, no bot joining, nothing visible to anyone else on the call, and afterward shows you the specific moments where your message got muddy. Things like stacking hedges before getting to your point, "I think maybe possibly," or burying your actual answer three sentences deep instead of leading with it. Built mainly for people who speak English as a second language, since the usual feedback this group gets, "be clearer," "sound more confident," is also the least specific and least actionable note anyone ever gives. Useful for remote job interviews specifically, since a video call interview leaves nowhere to hide the hedging or rambling that might slide in person. Also works on regular work calls afterward, standups, 1:1s, stakeholder meetings, so it's not just a one time interview tool. Live and working on Mac and Windows right now, 7 day free trial. Would genuinely like feedback from people actively interviewing for remote roles, does this sound like something you'd actually use before a call, or is it solving a problem you don't really feel.
Posted by /u/Rodrigocruuz on r/jobs
Source: www.reddit.com ↗