AI Roleplay Chat Simulator

Screenshots

Example prompts

• “List available resources, then invoke `start-conversation` to help me rehearse asking my manager for a raise.”
• “List available resources, then invoke `start-conversation` to practice setting a boundary with a friend.”
• “List available resources, then invoke `start-conversation` to rehearse a job interview.”

Skills

• boundary-setting-rehearsal

  Rehearse stating a boundary, responding to pushback, and closing clearly with the Conversation app. Use when the user wants to practise saying no, protecting time or responsibilities, or holding a personal or workplace limit under pressure. Add a structured boundary drill and reusable wording rather than merely opening generic role-play. Do not turn a fixed boundary into an unwanted negotiation or open a widget for advice-only requests.

• conversation-debrief-and-retry

  Review a Conversation app rehearsal and turn one observed difficulty into a focused retry. Use when the user asks to debrief, review their selected replies, replay a difficult moment, or practise an improvement after a session. Ground feedback in visible conversation context and submitted responses; do not invent a transcript or rewind widget state. Give a review without opening a new rehearsal unless the user asks to retry.

• interview-answer-rehearsal

  Practise behavioural interview answers and probing follow-up questions with the Conversation app. Use when the user wants a mock interview, help making an answer specific, or a rehearsal using situation, task, action, and result. Ground answers in the user's real examples and produce an improved answer outline. Do not invent accomplishments, employer requirements, or an interviewer's private evaluation; keep advice-only requests in chat.

• negotiation-rehearsal

  Rehearse a proposal, objections, and conditional concessions with the Conversation app. Use when the user wants to practise negotiating a start date, workload, compensation conversation, deadline, or another agreement. Establish the user's desired outcome, fallback, and voluntary concessions, then produce a proposal and concession plan. Keep this as communication practice using user-supplied facts rather than market, legal, or financial advice.

• repair-conversation-rehearsal

  Practise an apology, listening to the other person's reaction, and offering concrete repair with the Conversation app. Use when the user wants to rehearse apologising, taking responsibility, or repairing a personal or workplace misunderstanding without becoming defensive. Ground the apology in the user's account and responsibility; do not assign blame, invent feelings, promise forgiveness, or open a widget for wording advice alone.

• response-strategy-walkthrough

  Explain the tradeoffs among the current Conversation app reply choices while leaving the decision to the user. Use when the user asks to compare options, understand how a reply may land, or draft an alternative before submitting a response. Reuse visible continuation tool inputs and the user's goal. Do not choose, submit, edit widget state, or advance the role-play merely to provide coaching; request the option text if it is unavailable.

• second-language-conversation-practice

  Practise a second language through a graded text conversation in the Conversation app. Use when the user wants a language role-play, everyday conversation rehearsal, or progressively less help with replies at a chosen proficiency level. Establish a target language, situation, and feedback preference, then review submitted wording and provide reusable phrases. Do not claim audio, pronunciation assessment, formal proficiency certification, or access to unseen drafts.