Raconte

Raconte turns the interview itself into something you can delegate. You write a prompt describing what you want to learn — customer discovery questions, a candidate screen, a family member's life story, post-project feedback — and Raconte generates a shareable link. Whoever opens it has a real voice conversation with an AI interviewer that asks the questions, listens, and follows up on what it hears rather than reading from a rigid script. The value is scheduling that disappears: instead of coordinating twenty calendar slots for twenty fifteen-minute conversations, you send one link and read the results when they land. For founders doing discovery, that's the difference between five interviews and fifty. For anyone capturing stories or feedback, it removes the awkwardness of a person having to take notes while listening. The trade-offs are the ones you'd expect from any automated interviewer: an AI won't read a hesitation the way a skilled human interviewer does, some respondents find talking to a machine stilted, and the quality of what comes back tracks directly with how well you wrote the prompt. It's freemium, so testing your prompt on a couple of real conversations before sending it widely costs nothing.