A ChatGPT app
Tell ChatGPT who you want to hear from. Someone finds them, records their answers on video, and brings it all back into your conversation.
Sending this to Someone. I'll let you know the moment answers start coming in.
Nothing to book, nobody to brief, no survey to write. You type one sentence.
Got it — recruiting now.
Recurring concern — three already pay for something similar and would not switch.
First impression — "finally, something that does the one thing."
Age. Country. Job. Experience. Habits. Describe who you need in plain English — Someone turns it into a real, checked audience.
“Women in their twenties living in London.”
“US parents with a kid under five.”
“Founders who've actually raised a seed round.”
“Young Brazilians who are on TikTok daily.”
Hesitation. The pause before the answer. The face someone makes before they're polite about it. A multiple-choice survey throws all of that away.
“Honestly? The first photo scared me a little.”
AMELIA · 27 · LONDON“I'd pay for it. Not twelve dollars, though.”
DANA · 34 · AUSTIN“I read the whole page and still don't know what you sell.”
OWEN · 36 · BERLIN“B. A looks like an ad. B looks like a post.”
JOÃO · 19 · SÃO PAULO“First thing I noticed on the résumé was the gap.”
GRACE · 37 · CHICAGO“My kid would use it. Would I? Different question.”
RAE · 29 · MANCHESTER“It's the kind of thing I'd send my group chat.”
PRIYA · 24 · LEEDS“I get it in one line. That's rare.”
NOOR · 29 · DUBAI“Honestly? The first photo scared me a little.”
AMELIA · 27 · LONDON“I'd pay for it. Not twelve dollars, though.”
DANA · 34 · AUSTIN“I read the whole page and still don't know what you sell.”
OWEN · 36 · BERLIN“B. A looks like an ad. B looks like a post.”
JOÃO · 19 · SÃO PAULO“First thing I noticed on the résumé was the gap.”
GRACE · 37 · CHICAGO“My kid would use it. Would I? Different question.”
RAE · 29 · MANCHESTER“It's the kind of thing I'd send my group chat.”
PRIYA · 24 · LEEDS“I get it in one line. That's rare.”
NOOR · 29 · DUBAI"What impression am I actually giving?" Twenty honest answers, none of them from your friends.
Photo three won 14 of 20. Reason given most often: he looks like he's enjoying himself.
"Would anyone actually use this?" Ask the people you think you're building for, before you build it.
Six said yes at $12. Three said yes at $6. One said she'd want her partner's account included.
"Do people understand what we do?" Five seconds on the page, then say it back in your own words.
Four of five said "analytics." None mentioned scheduling — which is the whole product.
"Which version would you click?" "What would a hiring manager notice first?" Same three lines, every time: who, what, ask.
B, 15 to 5. "A looks like an ad. B looks like a post."
Real people answer on their own time — usually within a couple of hours. You don't sit and wait. You get a nudge when the answers are in, and the whole thing is there when you come back.
All 20 responses are ready. Tap to watch.
Summary ready. Ask me anything about what they said.
Once the answers exist, they're part of the conversation. Twenty videos become something you can question.
It came down to trust. Seven of the nine respondents under 25 described the design as "something my bank would send," and two said they assumed the discount was a catch. The older group read the same layout as reassuring.
The other side
Someone needs people who'll say what they actually think. Questions that match you show up on your phone, you record an honest answer in under a minute, and you get paid for it. What you earn depends on who you are — niche experience pays more than a general audience.
Answer questionsA question matched to you — 40 seconds, $9.
Rate set by your profile. Paid out every Friday.