AI coach app that opens on any device, with nothing to install

Some parts of coaching need a keyboard and a bigger screen. The first level assessment takes 8 to 12 questions and about ten minutes, and you will want to read the full roadmap with monthly milestones side by side with your notes. Uploading a pitch deck, a sales call transcript or a code snippet for review is also easier from a computer, where the files already live.

Other parts are made for a phone. Weekly tasks are short, with a title, a due date and a field for a note on what you did. The Friday check-in email links straight to the task list, so answering takes a minute in a queue or on a walk. If something comes up before a call, you can open a session and ask your mentor a single focused question, and the answer is written with the context of everything you discussed before.

A coaching session is a chat with one of nine AI mentors, each with its own frameworks. When a session goes quiet, the mentor writes structured memory from it: facts about your situation, wins, blockers and preferences, such as "prefers short answers in the morning" or "manager is skeptical about the new pricing". That memory lives on your account, not on the device, so a conversation started on a laptop continues on a phone without repeating yourself.

This is the main difference from a general chatbot on your phone, which loses the last chat and has no plan for next week. Here every message is tied to a goal, a milestone and the tasks that follow it.

• Goal and roadmap. One sentence goal, a horizon of 3, 6 or 12 months, monthly milestones with skills and evidence to collect.
• Weekly tasks. Three to five concrete tasks with due dates, adjusted when you fall behind.
• Material review. Inline comments on what you upload, scored against the mentor's rubric.
• Progress view. Weekly score, streak, milestone completion and a skill radar from 0 to 5.

Every plan has monthly counters for messages and material reviews, plus a daily message cap, and the counters sit in the header on phone and desktop alike. At 80 percent of a monthly allowance you see a prompt to change plan, so nothing runs out in the middle of a week without warning. Deleting a session or a file does not return the quota, because the counters measure use, not what is currently stored.

A browser app does not push alerts at you all evening. The weekly check-in arrives by email on Friday inside the business hours of your own time zone, and a reminder follows only if tasks are overdue. You decide when to open the app, which keeps coaching a deliberate habit rather than another stream of pings.

If you miss a week, the mentor notices on your next visit, asks what got in the way and proposes a smaller plan. Once a month the roadmap is corrected from real progress, so falling behind on a busy month does not leave you facing an impossible list.

For companies the web app removes the slowest part of a rollout. IT does not have to approve or push a mobile package. On Teams, people join by an invite link or by signing up with the company email domain. On Enterprise, sign in runs through your identity provider with SAML single sign-on, and SCIM provisioning adds and removes seats as people join or leave.

HR and L&D see an anonymous panel with adoption, active goals, progress and skill gaps by team, and no figure appears for any group of fewer than five people. Conversations, uploads and individual scores stay private to the employee. The full setup is on AiMentoring for companies and the controls are listed on the security page.