ReptakeSign inThe interview, the meeting, the pitch — the camera decides first.
You have to be good on camera now. Almost nobody is.
Reptake is a four-week camera-training program. Every day you record one short rep on your phone and get one AI correction — then two real people watch your take and tell you exactly how you came across. Private. No public feed.
$99 $49 launch week — ends Friday, Aug 21
Week-one guarantee: if it doesn't change how you see yourself on camera, one email — full refund.
Four weeks · 20 human-reviewed cycles · $49 launch week · no public feed · raw video expires
00:04 WHY NOW
You're already being judged on camera.
Somewhere between the pandemic and the one-way video interview, the camera became the room. Jobs, deals, raises, and first impressions are decided by how you come across in it — and almost nobody has ever practiced for it.
A recording round before any human sees you. Your take is the first interview — no interviewer to warm up.
Camera-on is the room now. The impression you make on video is the impression you make.
Clients, panels, investors: the decision-makers are a grid of faces, and yours is the one being read.
Sales runs on video messages. Hiring runs on video intros. The replies go to the people who are good in them.
None of those moments come with a retake.
Practice is where the retakes live.
00:08 HOW IT WORKS
Fifteen minutes. Five days a week.
- 01 RECRecord a short take
A prompt, an audience, a time limit. First take is yours alone — phone browser, no app.
- 02 LOCKPredict how it landed
Rate your own take — clear, credible, engaging — before anyone can influence you.
- 03 CUTGet one correction
The AI gives you a single evidence-based correction, never a wall of advice. Retake it, or stand by take one.
- 04 AIRTwo real people watch
Your chosen take goes to two reviewers in a private network. They tell you exactly how you came across. And you review two takes back — judging someone else's delivery is half the training.
That's one cycle. Foundation is twenty of them over four weeks — every take watched by real people.
00:12 WHAT COMES BACK
Not a score. A mirror with witnesses.
Every cycle ends with the thing no solo AI app can give you: how it actually felt to watch you — from two accountable people, in words you can act on. Here's what a finished cycle hands you.
- The strongest moment was…
- You named the tradeoff in the first ten seconds — that's what made it land.
- 0:42 At this timestamp, I experienced…
- This is where I lost the thread. Too many qualifiers before you got to the point.
- For the next recording, try…
- Say the decision first. Save the reasoning for after.
You pick how it's delivered — the facts never change:
“You're close — open with the decision and this lands.”
“The decision arrived at 0:42. Lead with it next take.”
“The decision came too late. Open with it.”
“You buried the decision. Say it first.”
You predict how it landed before anyone weighs in. Then the people who watched tell you what it was actually like.
Closing that gap — between how you think you come across and how you do — is the whole point. The next prompt adapts to whatever yours shows.
00:16 RECEIPTS
Built on the boring literature, not a vibe.
A real audience beats practicing alone
Smith & Frymier, Communication Quarterly, 2006Rehearsals in front of people predict speech quality — not hours spent
Menzel & Carrell, Communication Education, 1994Repeated exposure measurably shrinks speaking anxiety; the most anxious improve most
Finn, Sawyer & Behnke; replicated in graded VR-exposure studiesGiving a structured review sharpens the reviewer's own delivery
Lundstrom & Baker, 2009; Cho & MacArthur, 2011Practice isn't magic — it reliably moves you against you, and that's the only comparison we make
Macnamara, Hambrick & Oswald, Psychological Science, 2014
Your face isn't the product. It's your product.
Straight to encrypted video infrastructure. Takes upload directly to the same class of service that powers major streaming apps — never to Reptake's own servers.
Deletes after feedback. A shared take lives until its review closes plus up to seven days — you see the date. The feedback survives; the footage doesn't.
No public link, no download button. Watching uses a signed stream that expires. Before your first share you see exactly what's exposed, to whom, for how long.
00:20 YOUR MOVE
Find out how you actually come across.
Four weeks. Twenty reviewed cycles. About fifteen minutes a day, from your phone.
$99 $49 launch week — ends Friday, Aug 21
Week-one guarantee: if it doesn't change how you see yourself on camera, one email — full refund.
Do I need an app?
No. Reptake runs in your phone's browser from a link — nothing to download, nothing to install.
Who sees my videos?
Only people selected through Reptake's private review system see a shared take. There is no public feed or open browsing. You choose the display name and optional context reviewers receive; your account email is never shown.
Why real people instead of just AI?
AI can tell you what you said. It can't tell you what it felt like to watch you say it. Real people can — Reptake just makes sure that feedback is honest, specific, and delivered in a way you can actually use.
Do I have to review other people's takes?
Yes. Each complete cycle includes two structured reviews, and giving them is half the training — evaluating someone else's delivery sharpens your own. Weak or generic reviews are revised or rejected and don't count.
What does it cost?
Launch week: Foundation is $49 through Friday, August 21 — regular price $99. That covers four weeks and 20 complete practice cycles. After Foundation, one optional four-week Continuation is $75, and Maintenance is $19 per month for one reviewed cycle a week.
What if it's not for me?
Do week one — five reviewed reps. If it didn't change how you see yourself on camera, email us within your first seven days and you get a full refund. No forms, no questions asked.
What happens to my videos?
A routine shared take stays available through feedback closeout and a reflection window of up to seven days, then the raw video is deleted. Feedback and progress remain. Keeping a benchmark clip requires separate consent.