Say it out loud
A real moment from work: a status update, “why is this late?”, a push-back.
Answer a real work question out loud. Clarity catches every “um”, then shows you how a senior person would say it.
A few minutes a day, before the meetings that count.
A real moment from work: a status update, “why is this late?”, a push-back.
Pace, pauses, fillers and hedges, caught as you speak.
The coach finds the one fix and rewrites your answer. Then you take it again.
Nerves make the point arrive late, wrapped in hedges. The coach keeps your words and your facts, and fixes the shape.
Um, I think we’re, like, kind of on track for Friday?
We’re on track for Friday, but the deadline is at risk. The payments test could slip, so I can’t confirm Friday yet. I’ll check the test status and update you Wednesday.
You replaced hedges with a clear Friday forecast; the plan still needs an action.
From a stand-up to a VP who wants numbers.
A real-time voice call with an AI colleague who pushes back. Climb the pressure ladder from a friendly lead to a VP who wants numbers.
Tell it about your meeting. It knows the kind, writes the questions they’ll ask, then rehearses it with the person who runs it.
Write a script or import one, mark the stress and the pauses, and read it to camera.
A minute of cyclic sighing before you walk in, paced by gentle haptics.
Every rep fills a day. Watch your pace, fillers and nerves move week by week.
It listens, reacts, and cheers when you land it.
Every exercise comes from a finding about how people get calmer and clearer when they speak.
Skills practice, facing the situations you fear, and calming techniques each reduce speaking anxiety, and work best together.
Allen, Hunter & Donohue, 1989Noticing each filler word the moment it happens, and pausing instead, cuts filler words.
Mancuso & Miltenberger, 2016Hedges, hesitations and tag questions make a speaker sound less credible and less competent.
Erickson et al., 1978; Blankenship & Holtgraves, 2005Five minutes a day of cyclic sighing improved mood and lowered breathing rate more than mindfulness meditation.
Balban et al., Cell Reports Medicine, 2023Clarity treats it that way.
Daily reps, the coach, live calls, meeting prep, the teleprompter and calm.
$2.31 a week. Starts with 3 days free.
For a big moment coming up.
US prices. The app shows the price in your currency before you subscribe. Payment is charged to your Apple ID. Subscriptions renew automatically unless you cancel at least 24 hours before the end of the period, in Settings › your name › Subscriptions. A free trial becomes a paid subscription when it ends unless you cancel at least 24 hours before. Plans include fair-use limits. See the terms of use.
No. Clarity is a practice tool for speaking at work. It isn’t therapy, counselling or medical care. If anxiety is getting in the way of your life, a doctor or therapist can help in ways an app can’t.
Your practice recordings stay on your iPhone. To coach you, the words you say are sent as text to our AI provider, OpenAI. During a live call, your voice is streamed to OpenAI so the other person can answer. The app asks before anything is sent. The teleprompter’s camera is a mirror unless you choose to record, and that video stays on your iPhone.
An AI character playing a colleague, a manager or a client. Not a real person, and not anyone you work with.
On your iPhone, open Settings, tap your name, then Subscriptions, and choose Clarity. Cancel at least 24 hours before your plan renews. Apple handles all billing and refunds.
In the app, open Settings and tap “Delete all my data”. Your practice history and your account are deleted from our servers. Deleting your account doesn’t cancel a subscription, so cancel that with Apple too.
Write to meerhabib200@gmail.com or visit support.
Practise it first.