Today's Reps
No scripts. No audience. Just reps.
- 01Ask a teacher about a test grade
- 02Reschedule a doctor's appointment
- 03Return a defective product
LifeReps lets your child rehearse the conversations they dodge (asking a teacher about a grade, calling a store, telling a coach something's wrong) with a friendly AI voice, by phone or in the browser. Each practice call takes about 3 minutes. Afterward, you both see what went well and what to practice next.
Founding families get in first in January 2027 and lock in a lower price. No credit card.
No scripts. No audience. Just reps.
They look at you to order for them.
They'd rather take the zero than ask the teacher.
They text you, "Can you call for me?"
They know exactly what to say. Then they freeze.
That's not a personality flaw. It's a practice gap. Between phones, apps and busy schedules, kids get fewer chances to handle these moments on their own. Nobody gets good at something they never get to do.
Your child chooses a real-life moment, like rescheduling a doctor's appointment or asking a coach about their role on the team.
They call from your phone or tap Start in the browser. A friendly AI character answers and plays the teacher, store clerk or coach.
A minute after hanging up, your child sees what went well and one thing to try next time. You see it too.
Each situation has harder levels. The character gets busier, less helpful and more likely to say no, just like real life.
New situations are added regularly.
Starting the conversation instead of waiting to be rescued.
Saying what they need, with the details that matter.
Hearing the answer and responding to what was actually said.
Asking again, politely, when the first answer is no.
Ending with a clear next step and a thank-you.
Biggest win: You asked which questions you lost points on, instead of just asking for a better grade.
Practice next: When the teacher said the grade was final, try asking how you can do better on the next test.
“What they needed was a chance to practice.”
As a mom of three, I want my kids to know their voices matter—and feel capable of using them, even when they’re nervous.
But I’ve often stepped in: answered for them, made the request, smoothed things over. It felt like helping. What they needed was a chance to practice.
I built LifeReps because confidence grows through experience: asking for help, explaining a concern, or finding a way through an awkward conversation.
Through realistic spoken conversations and thoughtful feedback, kids can try, learn, and try again. Each rep gives them a little more competence, confidence, and independence to carry into real life.
— Selena Martin, founder and mom of 3
Teachers and counselors: LifeReps is built for families first. If you work with kids who struggle to speak up, choose "I'm an educator" when you join the waitlist and we'll be in touch.
LifeReps is a practice app where kids ages 10–15 rehearse real-world conversations with a friendly AI voice, then get feedback on how it went. Think of it as batting practice for talking to adults: short, low-stakes reps that build up to the real thing.
LifeReps is designed for kids ages 10 to 15, roughly 5th through 10th grade. That's when kids start handling teachers, coaches and errands on their own, and when avoiding those moments can turn into a habit.
Give them lots of low-stakes practice in the exact situations they avoid. Confidence comes from having done something before, not from being told they can do it. LifeReps gives kids that practice: short calls, real situations, a character who reacts like a real adult would, and feedback after every try. At home, let them handle small moments themselves, like ordering their own food, even when it's slower.
No. Your child talks to an AI voice character, like a teacher, store clerk or coach. It sounds natural and responds to what your child actually says, so no two calls go the same way. Kids know it's practice.
No call audio is stored. LifeReps uses the call transcript only to create feedback, then deletes it, usually within an hour. We keep the skill ratings and written feedback so you can see progress. The voice partner only receives your child's nickname.
Most Reps take about 3 minutes. Feedback is ready shortly after the call ends.
No. They can call from your phone or start the Rep in a web browser with a microphone.
The practice character is built to stop the Rep and flag it for you. LifeReps is a practice tool, not a counseling or emergency service.
Role-playing with a parent helps, but kids know you'll go easy on them, and plenty of tweens would rather do anything than practice in front of you. LifeReps gives them someone new to practice with, no audience, and specific feedback. Many families use both.
No. LifeReps is skill practice for everyday kids, not treatment for anxiety or any other condition. If worry is getting in the way of your child's daily life, talk with their doctor or school counselor.
LifeReps will be $9.99 a month for the first child and $5.99 for each additional child, with yearly plans available. Founding families from the waitlist lock in $6.99 and $3.99 for as long as they stay subscribed. Every family starts with a 7-day free trial that includes 10 Reps per child.
Founding families get access in January 2027, two weeks before everyone else. Join the waitlist to hold a spot.
Join the waitlist. The first 200 families get founding pricing for as long as they stay subscribed.