Questions people ask before they book.

Yes. The currency is attention, not money — enough people give a slot back that the pool keeps itself alive. No card, no trial, no upsell after the call.

Booking stays free whether or not you ever give feedback. You're welcome to join as a giver, and most people eventually do, but it's never a requirement.

A pitch, a resume, a startup idea, something you wrote, a difficult conversation, or a career decision. Book a free slot and tell us what you need eyes on.

Pick an open time, write one line about what you need eyes on, and show up. No account. You'll get a calendar invite with the video link.

No. First name and an email for the calendar invite. That's the whole signup.

Thirty minutes. A ten-minute pitch plus twenty minutes of reaction is about right. For anything longer, bring the opening and the part you're worried about.

Don't ask them. They already know you, they already like you, and they will fill in the gaps you didn't say out loud. Book a free 30-minute call with a stranger who has none of that context. There's a longer note on honest feedback if you want the why.

It's cleaner. A stranger can't finish your sentences or protect your feelings, so you find out what the work actually carries on its own. Friends are for encouragement. Strangers are for the read you'd get in the room.

Yes — often more useful than someone in your industry. A stranger can't fill in your market for you, so you hear whether the idea survives a first telling. Say it out loud on a free idea session and listen to what they repeat back.

Show it to someone who has never met you and has ten seconds of patience. That's how a recruiter reads. On a free resume session a stranger will tell you what they think you do, which lines they skipped, and what they'd ask next.

Run it on someone who doesn't owe you a laugh. Friends already want you to succeed, so they stay with you past the slide where a real room would check out. A stranger on a pitch run-through will tell you where they stopped listening.

Give it to a first-time reader and watch where they slow down. Anyone who already knows your work will read what you meant. A writing session is 30 minutes with someone seeing the draft cold.

Talk it through with someone who has no opinion about your life yet. Friends and family already have a stake in what you choose. A stranger will ask the plain questions they've been too polite, or too invested, to ask.

Say it once to a stranger who isn't in your life and won't be there afterwards. That's the cheap version of the real thing, and it usually makes the second time — the one that counts — shorter.

Often that's the point. If you specifically need an expert, say so when you book and we'll try — no promises.

Do that too, if you have one. Mentors know you. Coaches have a method. A stranger has 30 minutes and no stake in your life — a different kind of useful, and it's free.

A stranger — sometimes someone who does this for a living, sometimes someone who just has good taste. First names only. You won't get a profile to dig through.

First name is all we show. Camera off is fine. Nothing is recorded.

No. Nothing is recorded on either side. That's the deal that keeps people honest. Take notes, or book another slot with someone new.

Leave at any point, rate honestly, book another. The code of conduct is short and we enforce it.

Yes. Book another slot whenever you want, with a different stranger each time. Some things need more than one telling.

No. Never a requirement. You're welcome to join as a feedback giver, and most people eventually do.

You don't need a title. Most of the value is being a first-time audience: what you took away, where you got lost, what you'd ask. Join as a giver if you want the other chair.