Voice practice and coaching for client-facing teams

Rehearse the difficult. Master the real.

Maestro gives your people a live AI counterpart to talk to, in English, Hindi, Hinglish, Spanish or Spanglish, then grades the conversation against a trainer-built rubric with a quote from their own words behind every score. Managers see who needs help, on which skill, by the next morning.

Englishहिन्दीHinglishEspañolSpanglish

Runs in the browser on laptop or phone.A session takes about six minutes.Report in about 30 seconds.

Graded reportOwning a Slipped DeadlineCommunication Skills rubric · 29 dimensions
78overall
Accountability
4.4
Clarity of next step
3.8
Active listening
3.2
Filler words
2.6
Evidence · Accountability“The delay is on us. I should have flagged the dependency on Tuesday, and I didn’t.”
0:42Pace rose to 182 words per minute while explaining the cause. Slow here; it reads as defensive.
3:10Steady, warm tone through the revised timeline. This is the register to keep.

Book a demo

See Maestro in action.

A 20-minute walkthrough: one live conversation, the graded report, and the manager view. Bring a conversation from your own workplace and we will run it as the scenario.

Write to us
contactus@maestrotrainer.com

Features

Built for real practice, not multiple choice.

A workshop teaches the model. Maestro is where people rehearse it, out loud, against someone who pushes back, and find out how they actually did.

Live voice role-play

AI counterparts who interrupt, push back and cool by a degree when you waste their time. Each one is a written brief: role, temperament, language mix, opening line and what the learner is graded on. English, Hindi, Hinglish, Spanish and Spanglish, chosen per session.

Evidence-linked grading

Every score on the 29-dimension communication rubric carries a verbatim quote from the transcript. Delivery is graded from the recording itself, pace, tone and fillers, with a timestamp for each observation. Trainers can defend every number.

Dashboards that say who, on what

Team KPIs, a results heatmap by person and dimension, one-click assignment and email nudges. Admins roll up several entities or client cohorts from one login, each manager seeing only their own people.

Who it’s for

Anyone whose conversations decide retention.

Enterprises with client-facing teams

Hospitality, banking, IT services, pharma. Front desks, relationship managers, delivery leads and first-time managers practise the conversations that cost accounts when they go wrong.

Corporate training companies

Add a practice and measurement layer between and after your workshops. Run programs for several clients from one login, co-branded as Maestro by you, and show skills uplift with numbers instead of smile sheets.

L&D and HR-tech platforms

Embed voice practice and competency measurement into an existing program. Scenarios, personas and rubrics are data, not code, so they bend to your content and your competency framework.

How it works

Coaching that is consistent and measurable.

Assign a scenario

Pick from the library or brief a new one. Invite participants by email or CSV upload; each gets a set-password link and sees their assignments on sign-in.

Talk it through

The participant reads the brief, picks a language and starts talking. About six minutes with a counterpart who stays in character and reacts to what is actually said.

Read the graded report

Within about 30 seconds: an overall score, a score and evidence quote per dimension, conversation dynamics, and delivery feedback graded from the recording.

Watch the skills move

The results matrix shows every person against every dimension. Reassign the weak spots, compare cohorts, properties or clients, and report uplift to the sponsor.

Training ends at the workshop. The skill gap doesn’t.

Most communication programs stop at the classroom. Participants nod, go back to the floor, and the next difficult client finds them unprepared. Nobody measures what changed. Maestro puts the rehearsal and the measurement after the workshop, where behaviour is actually formed, and gives trainers something they have never had: a score they can defend with the learner’s own words.

6 minper practice session. Repeatable the same afternoon, graded every time by the same rubric.

Scenario library

Conversations your people will face this week.

Thirty-two scenarios across communication, service, sales, leadership and crisis handling, each with its own rubric and difficulty level. Add your own in days, not quarters.

CommunicationOwning a slipped deadlineTake responsibility without collapsing. Rebuild the plan.
CommunicationExplaining a delay to a stakeholderSay what happened, what changes, and by when.
CommunicationDeclining an out-of-scope requestHold the line and keep the relationship.
LeadershipFeedback to a junior who is lateDirect, specific, and still motivating.
ServiceOverbooking at check-inRecover a guest who has every right to be angry.
ServiceBilling dispute at checkoutResolve the money without losing the loyalty.
SalesUpsell and negotiationSell value to a buyer who has seen a dozen pitches.
CrisisGuest collapses in the lobbyCalm, clear, and correct under pressure.

Personas

Six counterparts, ready to practise against.

Each persona has a temperament that holds across the whole conversation. They remember what you said two minutes ago and respond to it.

Arvind, a Lucknow executive

Arvind, the Lucknow Executive

45 · Lucknow · hard · Hinglish

Old-world courtesy that cools one degree every time his time is wasted. Never shouts; his displeasure is precise.

The Kept-Waiting Client. Apologise once, then rebuild confidence with a firm timeline.
Diego, a Miami distributor

Diego, the Loyal Distributor

44 · Miami regional distributor · hard · Spanglish

Warm until the numbers wobble, then slips into Spanish. Fifteen years of vendors over-promising and he remembers every one.

The Margin Squeeze. Hold your price without losing a decade-long account.
Lavani, a Delhi law-firm partner

Lavani, the Fearless Achiever

35 · Delhi law-firm partner track · hard

Confident, direct, every minute accounted for. “You have eight minutes. I bill by six.”

Eight Minutes, Counsel. Earn the meeting in sixty seconds; vague answers end it early.
Sarah, a Chicago operations VP

Sarah, the Sceptical VP

52 · Chicago VP of Operations · hard

Measured, data-first, has quietly killed three pilots this year. Asks for the number behind every claim.

Prove It in the Pilot. Commit to measurable outcomes, not promises.
Tanmay, a Bengaluru SaaS product head

Tanmay, the Feature-Hungry Innovator

34 · Bengaluru SaaS product head · hard

Energetic, curious, deeply sceptical of vendors. His engineers claim they could build half of it.

The Integration Gauntlet. Differentiate from build-it-ourselves and open source.
Valeria, a Houston team lead

Valeria, the Overloaded Team Lead

31 · Houston customer success lead · medium · Spanish

Your best performer, stretched thin and starting to show it. Candid when she trusts you, guarded when she doesn’t.

Feedback That Lands. Raise a hard issue without losing her.

Built to be rewritten.

Every persona is a written brief, not code: industry, role, temperament, language mix, opening line, and what the participant is graded on. A collections call for a bank, a doctor visit for a pharma rep, an appraisal for a first-time manager, a campus-to-corporate interview. Same engine, your scenario, your rubric. New personas are drafted quickly and refined with your trainers before they go in front of participants.

Why trainers trust the score

Built with trainers. Graded like a trainer.

  • The communication rubric was adapted from a professional trainer’s framework: 29 dimensions across Vocal, Verbal and Grammar, each with five behavioural anchors.
  • Participants see the rubric before and after the session. There is no hidden scoring.
  • Every dimension score carries a verbatim evidence quote. The grading model and prompt version are stored with each assessment, so results are reproducible and auditable.
  • Delivery (pace, tone, energy, fillers) is graded from the session recording as a separate coaching signal, so it informs without distorting the content score.
  • Participants can export or delete their own data. Retention terms are published on the privacy page.

Rubric excerpt · Verbal

Accountability
Owns the miss without deflecting or over-apologising
Clarity of next step
States what changes, who does it, and by when
Active listening
Reflects the other person’s concern before responding
Filler words · graded from audio
Frequency of um, like, basically per minute

Five anchor levels per dimension, from “exemplary” to “needs work”, each written as observable behaviour.

Pricing

Priced per property or team, per year.

Each plan includes a pool of practice runs. Headcount sets the band, not the bill, so seasonal and high-turnover teams never pay for empty seats.

Pilot

One team, four to six weeks

  • Up to 20 participants
  • A fixed scenario pack matched to your program
  • Manager dashboard and results matrix
  • A readout with your trainers at the end
Start a pilot
Most chosen

Team

Per property or team, per year

  • Full scenario library in English, Hindi, Hinglish, Spanish and Spanglish
  • Bundled practice runs with pooled top-ups
  • Manager and admin dashboards, assignment and nudges
  • Email and CSV onboarding
  • Participant data export and deletion
Talk to us

Enterprise and partners

Several entities, your brand

  • Multi-entity rollup: properties, regions or client cohorts
  • Co-branded “Maestro by you” sign-in and emails
  • Custom scenarios, personas and rubrics built with your trainers
  • Priority support and a named contact
Talk to us

Practice runs are pooled per property each month. Top-up packs are available if a cohort practises more than planned, and managers never have to ration rehearsal.

FAQ

Questions we get in every demo.

Which languages does it support?

English, Hindi, Hinglish, Spanish and Spanglish today, chosen by the participant at the start of each session. The counterpart code-switches naturally, which matters for how bilingual workplaces actually talk, from Mumbai to Miami. Other languages can be added per scenario.

How long does a session take?

About six minutes of conversation, then roughly 30 seconds for the graded report. Delivery feedback from the recording can take up to a minute longer. Most participants run a scenario two or three times in a sitting.

Can I trust an AI score?

You can check it. Every dimension score is paired with a quote from the transcript that justifies it, the rubric anchors are visible to everyone, and the model and prompt version are recorded with each assessment. Trainers tell us the quotes are what convince them.

Does it work on phones?

Yes. Maestro runs in a modern browser on laptop or phone, with a microphone. There is nothing to install. Headphones help in open offices.

Can we use our own scenarios and rubric?

Yes. Scenarios and personas are written briefs, and rubrics are structured data with behavioural anchors. We draft from your content and refine with your trainers before anything goes in front of participants. Most custom packs are live in days.

Where does our data go?

Each organisation’s data is isolated in its own tenant. Participants can export or delete their own records. Session audio is processed by our voice partner for delivery grading; retention terms are set out on the privacy page, which we are happy to walk through with your legal team.

How do participants get onboarded?

Managers invite by email or upload a CSV. Each participant receives a branded set-password link and lands on their assignments. Managers see only their own team; admins see every entity.