Practice the decisions that built
(and killed) every company you know.
Branching decision drills based on real startup moments. You make the calls, you see the consequences, you score across product thinking, business judgement, and founder instinct. Two new drills every week.
644 drills played so far
No memorization
Scenarios are anonymized. You can't pattern-match — you have to reason.
Three dimensions
Every drill scores you on product thinking, business judgement, and founder calls.
~10 minutes
Branching scenarios with rationales for every choice. Free, no signup.
Past drills
Ai Search Referral Collapse 2026
You're the founder of a 4-year-old B2B SaaS content site. ~$2M ARR. 90% of your pipeline traditionally came from Google organic search — long-form articles, comparison pages, glossary content. You have ~400 pages indexed, most of them ranking page-1 for high-intent queries.
Ai Hiring Assessment 2026
You are the VP of Engineering at a growth-stage company. Hiring pace has accelerated — 30+ open engineering roles, ~500 applicants per role. Your recruiting team is overwhelmed, and senior engineers are spending 10+ hours/week in interview loops.
Ai Agent Autonomy 2026
You are the lead PM on an AI agent product. Your agent reads the user's email, calendar, and CRM, and is designed to help busy founders manage their day. It already drafts reply emails (user reviews them before send) and books calendar holds (auto-confirmed if the slot is free).
Linear Pricing 2019
You are the CEO of a new project-management tool for software teams. You've built a faster, opinionated alternative to the dominant incumbent. Your product is meaningfully better — faster, keyboard-shortcut-driven, designed for engineers.
Notion Pivot 2015
You are the co-founder of an early-stage productivity startup, two years post-founding, $2M raised, four engineers including the two co-founders. You've shipped a v1 product — a tool that lets users combine notes, tasks, and databases on a single canvas. It has a few hundred power users who love it, but daily-active users are flat and signups have been steady at ~30/day for nine months.
Competitor Shipped Your Roadmap 2026
You are the head of product at a Series-B AI-powered hiring platform. Your team has spent six months designing an "AI candidate screener" — an agent that conducts the first round of interviews asynchronously, summarizes them, and ranks candidates for human recruiters. Beta launch in 8 weeks. Investors are excited.
Stripe Pricing Call 2010
You are one of two co-founders of an early-stage payments infrastructure startup. You have a few hundred private-beta developers integrated, the product works, and you're about to make pricing public. Every competitor charges some combination of: setup fees ($500-2000), monthly minimums ($25-100), per-transaction rates (2.5-3.5%), per-transaction fixed fees ($0.20-0.50), and hidden line items (chargeback fees, currency conversion spreads, gateway fees).
Apple Opens Siri To Llms 2026
You are the CEO of a voice-AI startup. ~$2M ARR. Your moat was "voice + AI in one product" — your assistant runs on iOS and Android, uses your own NLU pipeline plus an LLM backend, and your enterprise customers (call centers, legal intake, healthcare scheduling) pay $50-200/seat/month for it.
Slack Pivot From Glitch 2013
You are the CEO of a venture-funded gaming studio. Five years in, $17M raised, ~50 employees. Your flagship MMO has been live for fourteen months and bookings are still under $1M ARR. Player retention is flat. The board is asking pointed questions about runway.
Zee World Cup Launch 2026
It's June 11, 2026. You are the Head of Product at ZEE5. The FIFA World Cup opening match is ten minutes away. Your dashboard shows 8M concurrent users—double your highest stress test. The "Unite8" launch is on the line. What is the move?
Claude 5 Ships 2026
You are the CTO and a co-founder of an AI-powered customer support startup. ~$1.2M ARR, 18 months in, Series A close is six weeks out. Your entire production stack runs on GPT-4 — your prompts are GPT-4-tuned, your evals are GPT-4-benchmarked, your enterprise contracts cite "GPT-4" by name in the SLA.
Airbnb Survival 2008
You are one of three co-founders of a year-old marketplace startup. The product lets travellers pay to stay in strangers' spare rooms or on their couches — verified hosts, verified guests, your platform handles the bookings and takes a cut. Two of you are designers; the third is the engineer who rejoined the team two months ago after a brief detour at another company.