Simmie

A buyer says the price is too high. Simmie describes a way to rehearse that conversation out loud with an AI buyer. Reps can choose a scenario or tailor one to their business, then repeat the attempt after feedback.

Its Cue feature offers prompts when a rep gets stuck during practice. Coach provides feedback afterward. Cue is currently labeled beta, so it makes sense to judge the practice workflow without depending on every suggested prompt.

The public site describes scoring against a custom rubric, with scores linked to transcript passages and an explanation. That connection matters more than the number alone. A rep can revisit the question or objection behind a low score and decide what to try differently. Managers also get reports about individual criteria, practice activity and team progress.

These are AI judgments. Simmie's terms warn that scores and other outputs can be inaccurate or inconsistent, and prohibit using them as the sole basis for employment decisions. Conversation quality and scoring consistency weren't tested for this note.

On October 19, 2026, the homepage lists Basic at $14.99 a month with 60 credits and Pro at $49.95 a month with 200 credits, each for one user. It lists one credit per simulation minute and three per coaching session. A free trial is advertised, but its allowance differs between the homepage and registration page. Confirm the current allowance before signing up.

The October 8 privacy policy says trial and individual-plan simulation and coaching transcripts, along with derived decisions and usage data, may train Simmie's models. It says audio recordings are excluded from training, while de-identified data and trained models may be kept indefinitely. Team accounts have different training choices. For a first rehearsal, fictional buyer details avoid putting actual client conversations into that arrangement.