Spoken practice
Tell one story in your own words. Use it to build a cue card, then try a follow-up from memory.
Tell it once.
Take two or three minutes. Use the words that come to you. You can tighten them on the next screen.
Source carried from my roadmap
Review these notes and choose the answer type that fits what you can support.
Change role or practice round
Type as you speak, dictate if available, or paste your own transcript. Keep the moments when you changed your mind or didn't know what happened next.
Record and listen to your voice
Recording uses your microphone when you start. Listen back and put the words you want to keep into your retelling. Audio stays in this tab and clears when you close it.
Text stays in this tab until you save a file. Use role names when a story involves someone else.
Keep what matters.
Keep the lines that answer the question. Move a line to bring the action forward. Your original retelling stays available. Changing the card starts a fresh recall. Kept attempts stay in your history.
Read my original retelling
Your edit
Tick a line to keep it. Use the arrows to change its place in your answer.
Read my edited answer
My cue card
Choose four to six short phrases from the lines you kept. Pick words you’d want to glance at before you tell the story again.
What backs up this story?
Answer from memory.
Say it aloud first. Use whatever wording feels natural this time.
Follow-up
What held up?
Check whether you explained the moment that matters, even if the words changed.