Questions, answered plainly.

Yes, that's the point. You talk, they reply in a voice, and the whole thing runs at the speed of a real call. If you're somewhere you can't speak, you can switch to typing instead and still get feedback.

No. The person, their mood, the excuse they give and how hard they push all change. Replay the same skill tomorrow and you'll meet someone else with a different reason to say no.

Then the call eases off. If you go quiet or lose your thread, the other person gets more patient instead of piling on, and a short prompt appears to get you moving. When you're doing well, it goes the other way and they get harder.

Yes — "I have a call soon". Tell it who you're calling, what you need and what you're worried about, and it builds that conversation around your worry. That's on the paid plans.

Short on purpose. Two minutes on Free, up to ten on Real and twenty on Real Pro. Most useful calls are over in three or four minutes.

We keep the written transcript so the app can tell you what happened and track your progress. You can turn that off in Settings, and then only the feedback is kept. We don't keep audio recordings of your calls.

Nobody. They aren't shared, published or sold. The voice is produced by a specialist speech provider that processes the call for us and doesn't get your name or email. See the privacy policy for exactly who touches what.

Settings → Account → Delete account, in the app. It removes your history, progress and sign-in, straight away. There's also a form here if you can't get into the app.

Tap "Forgot your password?" on the sign-in screen. We email you a code; type it in and set a new one.

It will be. For now you install the file from this site, which means Android shows its usual warning about apps from outside the store. The download page walks through it.

Not yet. It needs a separate build and an Apple developer account, and app-locking needs a permission Apple grants individually. Email us and we'll tell you when it's real.

No. The conversation happens on our servers, so you need a connection — Wi-Fi or mobile data both work.

Roughly what a normal voice call over the internet uses: a few megabytes for a short practice.

You pick apps — the ones that swallow an evening. When you open one, I Can Call appears instead and asks for one practice call. Finish it and the app opens for the time you chose. It only ever watches for the apps on your list, it's Android-only, and you can switch it off whenever.

That's most people who use it. Over-explaining, agreeing too fast, apologizing for asking — those are habits, and habits respond to practice.

No, and it won't pretend to be. It's rehearsal. If phone calls are tangled up with anxiety that affects your life, please see someone qualified; practice can sit alongside that, not replace it.

The skills overlap — being direct, handling pushback, not filling silence. The situations lean towards everyday life: landlords, managers, clinics, refunds, saying no to a friend.

English for now.