RhetorX.
rhetorx.ai — private beta

Applause isn’t feedback.

You know the feeling. The talk ends. People applaud. Someone says, “Great job.” And you’re still wondering what actually worked — and what didn’t.

RhetorX gives you a specific, independent read on your presentation — what connected, what became harder to follow, and what you might try next — calibrated to your audience, purpose, and experience.

Your only tools are your words.

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Where's my key?
Check the welcome page you got right after signing up — bookmark it, save it as a PDF, or jot the key into a notes app so it's easy to find. It's also in the confirmation email from RhetorX; search your inbox for "RhetorX" if you can't find it.

Built for people whose words have a job to do

Pastors

An independent second read on a sermon — clarity, pacing, and whether the close actually lands — without putting a staff member in the position of evaluating you.

Podcasters

Specific notes on where an episode moves, where it wanders, and what your listeners are likely to carry with them.

Speakers & Leaders

Keynotes, workshops, pitches, town halls, and presentations — coaching calibrated to what you were actually trying to accomplish.

How it works

I.

Send your presentation

Upload audio or video, or paste in a transcript, script, or other text you already have.

II.

Give RhetorX some context

What was this presentation meant to do, who was it for, and where are you in your speaking experience? A few honest answers sharpen every note that follows.

III.

Send it in and move on

RhetorX processes your presentation in the background. You don’t need to leave the browser open or wait for it to finish.

IV.

Read your private coaching report

In a few minutes, you’ll get an email with a private link to your report: what RhetorX noticed, specific moments worth revisiting, patterns across the presentation, and concrete things to try next.

RhetorX isn't a ghostwriter. It's a mirror — built to make the speaker better, not just the speech.

What a second set of ears can notice

12:47

The example is doing the work.

You stop explaining the idea and give the audience something concrete. The point becomes clearer because you trust the example to carry the meaning. That is a pattern worth keeping.

26:18

Two ideas are competing here.

You open a new idea before resolving the one you were already developing. A listener now has to hold both thoughts at once. Consider whether the first idea needs a cleaner landing before you move on.

Find out what really happened in the room.

Start a free trial, send audio, video, or text, and get your first private coaching report by email in minutes.

Start your free trial →
No credit card required