Updated
Your pitch is good. Your English is what's losing the deal.
Discovery calls, demos, objection handling, negotiations. Practise the conversations that decide your commission.
Cambiyo launches 1 July 2026. Real native English speakers. Free waitlist.
You know the product. You can describe every feature, handle every common objection, walk a buyer through pricing without your notes. In your native language, you would already be at quota.
In English, you close less. Not because the buyer doesn't like the product. Because the discovery call goes flatter than your colleague's. Because you don't catch the throwaway comment that signals real intent. Because when the buyer pushes back on price, you take a breath to find the right phrase, and the silence costs you the deal.
This is not about your sales skill. It's about real-time spoken English under pressure. And it has a specific shape in sales work: every second of silence feels longer than it is. Every word you reach for is a moment the buyer's confidence in you slips. By the time the call ends you've sold less aggressively than you would have in your own language, and the deal moves to next quarter.
You have probably already tried the obvious things. English YouTube channels for salespeople. Maybe a Business English course. Listening to recorded calls on Gong or Chorus. None of it was wasted. None of it fixed the demo problem.
The reason: sales calls happen in real time, with humans who have agendas, in conversation patterns AI and recordings can't replicate. The buyer cuts you off. The buyer asks a question you didn't expect. The buyer goes silent and you have to fill the space without rambling. None of that comes from courses.
You don't need another course. You need to talk to real native English speakers, often, until the speaking speed catches up to your closing instincts.
That is what we are building.
What we’re building
Cambiyo
You open the app. You see who is online right now. You filter by accent (American is most useful for US buyers; British, Australian, Irish for those markets). You see ratings, prices, profiles. You pick someone. You start talking.
Speakers set their own prices, starting from $5 per hour. You pay only for the time you spend talking. No subscription. No booking.
Every speaker is checked before they go live. They send a video selfie. We check their face, accent, and country. Anyone fake doesn't get on the platform.
They are not sales coaches. They are real native English speakers (students, freelancers, retirees, anyone fluent in English who wants to earn from a conversation). Some have worked in sales themselves. Many haven't. That's not a problem because what you need is not another sales coach. What you need is regular real conversation practice with someone who isn't going to wait for you to find the right word.
Some speakers will play a buyer if you ask them. You can run mock discovery calls, mock objection handling, mock negotiations. Tell them what role you want them to play and they'll do it. The point isn't realism in the sales process. The point is you saying the things you'd say in a real call, out loud, with a real human responding in real time.
What practice looks like
It's 7am. You have coffee, you have 30 minutes before your first demo. Jake from California is online. You spend 25 minutes telling him about your weekend. He asks follow-up questions. Your English is already moving by the time the demo starts. The demo lands better than your last one.
It's lunch. You have a competitive deal in pipeline. The buyer has been pushing back on price. Sarah is online. You spend 40 minutes role-playing the negotiation. She plays the buyer, pushes back hard, asks questions you weren't expecting. You practise the answers. By the time you take the real call later that week, the words come out without thinking.
It's the night before a big QBR with a client. You don't need a course. You need to say the deck out loud to a real human and have them push back on the parts that aren't clear. Claire is online. You spend an hour going through it. She tells you when something doesn't make sense. You fix it.
The QBR goes differently than the last one did. Your manager mentions in your next 1:1 that your customer-facing presence has stepped up. The deals start closing again.
You stop being held back by something you can fix.
Things people ask
Cambiyo launches 1 July 2026.
The free waitlist costs nothing.
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