Start with a retail situation.
Choose an available role-play. Review the customer, the situation, and what you are trying to accomplish.
Choose a response, see the customer's reaction, and discover how a specific coaching point can change the conversation.
You're the associate. Choose a scenario to begin.
Account-free demonstration. These responses and coaching are written examples, not live AI. No microphone, email, or sign-in is needed.
Choosing another scenario starts a new sample.
A shopper is comparing a laptop with an online offer. They want a reason to buy, and they do not want a hard sell.
Practice goal: Understand the need, explain relevant value, and agree on a useful next step.
Your choices shape this example. No conversation is recorded or saved by this sample.
Start with the customer's question. After each choice, you'll see what your response did and what to try next.
Coaching appears after each choice in this guided sample. In live practice, review it after you select “End & get coaching.”
You tried three responses. These are the coaching points from your chosen path, not a live assessment or performance score.
The guided example shows the method. In the training app, associates respond in their own words by voice or text.
Choose an available role-play. Review the customer, the situation, and what you are trying to accomplish.
Practice with an AI customer. Ask questions, explain relevant options, and respond to concerns as the conversation develops.
Select “End & get coaching” to review the transcript and feedback on the skills in the scenario, such as listening, product knowledge, and objection handling.
Use a specific coaching point in another practice attempt. Review progress and discuss the conversation with a manager.
You choose from written responses. Coaching appears after each choice so you can see the reasoning. The dialogue and takeaways are illustrative.
You speak or type your own responses. The customer conversation develops from what you say, and the transcript and coaching are reviewed after the session.
This fictional laptop conversation connects a price objection to the customer's work, budget, and a practical next step.
This laptop is $150 more than the one I saw online. Why should I buy this one?
Let’s make sure we’re comparing the right options. What will you use the laptop for most?
Mostly video calls, spreadsheets, and lots of browser tabs. My current one slows down. I need to stay under $800.
So handling several tasks at once is the priority. Let’s compare the specifications and current prices with that in mind, within your $800 budget.
That sounds useful. I care more about smooth video calls and multitasking than fancy extras. What would you suggest we compare?
Let’s compare the options within $800 against those everyday tasks, check the current prices, and try the video-call setup together.
Yes, let’s compare those options. Seeing how they fit what I do would help.
The associate asks about the work, recognizes the budget, and offers to compare verified information. The next step follows the customer's need rather than relying on a generic “better model” claim.
Discuss your products, selling standards, and the customer situations your associates need to rehearse.
See a live product demo ↗Sign in to practice with the AI customers and scenarios available to your account.
Open the training app ↗Live training requires an account. This public sample does not start a voice call or create a training record.