PresenceHear how you actually sound.
Presence listens to your rehearsal, pitch or mock interview and tells you the truth about your pace, your pauses and every "um," then shows you how to fix it. Everything runs on the device — no upload, no account.
What it measures
21 honest numbers after every take.
No vague encouragement. Every score comes with the sentence that explains it and one thing to try next time, in four groups: timing, voice, words and body language.
Pace
82142 words per minute, inside the 130-160 range that reads as comfortable, charted against where you sped up or slowed down.
Intonation
38How much your pitch actually moves. Flat delivery is the fastest way to lose a room.
Fillers
61Every um, uh and hmm, the sounds you make instead of words, counted and pinned to the exact second in the transcript.
Eye Contact
90How much of the take your head stayed pointed at the camera, not literally your eyes, with any clear break away flagged.
Private by default
Your voice never leaves your phone.
Analysis runs on the device using Apple's on-device speech and vision frameworks. There is no account to make, no cloud bucket with your rehearsals in it, and nothing to delete later.
From the blog
Practical answers, not marketing copy.
How to Tell If You're Talking Too Fast
A comfortable speaking pace for most listeners is around 130 to 160 words per minute — here's how to actually measure yours instead of guessing from how it felt.
How to Run a Mock Interview by Yourself
No study partner? Record yourself answering real questions out loud, then review the take like someone else would — here's a structure that actually works alone.
How to Stop Saying "Um" When You Talk
Fillers like um and uh come from running out of words before you run out of turn. Here's what actually reduces them, and what doesn't.