You say yes when you mean no.
You apologise for having needs.
That stops here.

Practise the hard conversation with an AI who pushes back — then get honest coaching on how you did.

It's rehearsal, not therapy.

Start a rehearsal →

Private. No sign-up. Takes two minutes.

Why practise

Ten minutes a day, out loud, before it counts.

Fawning isn't a personality trait — it's a trained reflex. The yes arrives before you've decided anything. Reflexes only change by being rehearsed under a bit of pressure.

01

The real thing is the worst place to try

One shot, real consequences, a nervous system already in flight. So you take the easy sentence and regret it for a week.

02

Pressure is the point

Unfawn pushes back the way people actually do — guilt, silence, "after everything I've done for you" — so holding your line gets familiar instead of terrifying.

03

Feedback nobody gives you

Friends say you were fine. Unfawn tells you where you hedged, over-explained or apologised, and hands you the sentence that would have held.

Rehearse it, or work out the one you're in.

10 min a day

Rehearse

Pick who you're dreading and what you need to say. Unfawn plays them — in character, pushing back — and you answer until the words come easily.

Mum · saying no · take 2

So you're saying you won't come. After everything I've done for you.
I'm not coming on Sunday. I love you and that's still my answer.
Mum · saying noBoss · pushing backFriend · lending moneyPartner · asking for help
Live or after

Work it out

Something's happening right now, or already went badly. Tell Unfawn what was said — mid-conversation you get a reply that holds; afterwards, a straight read of where you folded and what to try next time.

Replay · Friday's 1:1

62

held the boundary, then took it back in the last sentence.

Clarity
78%
Firmness
54%
Apologies
30%

Try instead: “I can't take that on this quarter. Here's what I can do.”

How a rehearsal goes

About 10 minutes, start to finish.

Step 1 · 20s

Name the scene

Who it is, what you need to say, how they usually react.

Step 2 · 4 min

Say it out loud

They guilt, deflect, go quiet. You keep answering. Restart any line, as often as you like.

Step 3 · 2 min

Get the honest read

A score, the exact moment you softened, one stronger sentence to keep.

Step 4 · tomorrow

Run it again

Same scene, harder pushback. Streaks track the reflex changing, not your mood.

What Unfawn won't do

Diagnose you, dig through your childhood, or turn you into someone who steamrolls people. It's a rehearsal room for one skill — saying the true thing and staying in the conversation.

Try it now

Reasonable questions

Is this therapy?

No. No diagnosis, no history-digging. Practice for one specific skill, the way you'd rehearse a talk before giving it.

Do I have to speak out loud?

Works best out loud; that's the part your body learns. Type instead when you can't talk.

Won't practising make me harsh?

The coaching pushes for clear, not cold. Most people-pleasers over-explain and apologise; the fix is fewer words, not meaner ones.

Who sees my rehearsals?

Nobody. Sessions are yours and you can delete any of them, transcript included.

The next hard conversation is already coming.

Have it here first, where nothing is at stake and you can start the sentence again.

Start a rehearsal →

Private. No sign-up. Takes two minutes.