How cohorts work

A clear schedule, the same small group, every week.

Here's exactly what happens from the moment you apply to the week after your last session.

  1. Apply

    A short form: your role, what you're preparing for, and any accommodations. No payment yet.

  2. Optional intro call

    15 minutes with a coach to check fit. We'll say so if another program suits you better.

  3. Confirm your seat

    Pay in full, in two installments, or by employer invoice. Terms and refund rules are shown before you pay.

  4. Six weeks of practice

    Two live sessions a week, short practice between, and a showcase at the end.

The calendar

Tuesdays and Thursdays, for six weeks.

Live sessions are 75 minutes. Wednesday office hours are optional — bring a real talk you're preparing for work.

Live sessionOptional office hours

Six-week cohort calendarLive sessions every Tuesday and Thursday, optional office hours on Wednesdays, for six weeks.MonTueWedThuFriWeek 1Week 2Week 3Week 4Week 5Week 6

Technology

A computer with camera and microphone, a stable connection, and Zoom (free). Headphones help in breakout rooms. Live captions are on by default.

Recordings

Sessions are recorded only with every participant's consent, shared only with that cohort, and deleted after 30 days. Participants may not record sessions themselves.

Community

A moderated private space for your cohort. Code of conduct applies; no recruiting, selling or sharing others' practice clips.

Accommodations are part of the plan.

Tell us what helps on your application — slides in advance, a stutter-friendly pace agreement, camera-off reps, extra processing time. We'll plan around it before week one.

  • Captions in every session; transcripts on request
  • Materials shared 24 hours ahead in accessible formats
  • Keyboard-friendly community platform
  • Questions? Read our accessibility statement

Cookie settings

Needed for the site to work. Always on.

Helps us understand which pages are useful. Aggregated.

Used to measure ads. Counts as “sharing” under some state laws.