Ripost: a landing page for the Spot Speaking Practice Coach idea

Get to your point in 60 seconds when put on the spot

It names the moment people described: being put on the spot and losing the thread. It promises one plain outcome, getting to the point, and sets a 60-second limit. That speaks to people who said their answer came too late or came out as rambling.

Words it borrows from real posts:

• “when put on the spot”
• “Non-native English”
• “"um" and "like"”
• “moved on”

1. Navigation: It lets a busy manager jump to how it works, features, pricing or questions, and keeps the trial button in view at all times.
2. Hero: It states who the page is for and what the drill does. The example score card shows the feedback without long explanation, since the product does not exist yet.
3. Problem: It restates the pains people described: freezing, panic, fillers, and answers that arrive after the discussion moved on. Each pain is framed as a manager speaking English at work.
4. How it works: Three short steps show the drill is small and repeatable: pick a situation, answer out loud on a timer, review and retry. This answers the worry that practice takes too long.
5. Features: Each feature maps to one pain from the posts: surprise questions, structure, filler words, and the vocabulary gap that non-native speakers named as weak.
6. Who it's for: It narrows the page to newly promoted non-native English managers with trouble on live answers. It turns away people who need basic English or rehearsed speeches.
7. Comparison: It sets Ripost against a tutor and a general AI chat tool. It shows that only Ripost targets timed, unscripted answers, which is the specific gap people described.
8. Pricing: It shows the two plans and says every plan starts with a free trial. That lowers the risk before anyone has seen the product.
9. FAQ: It answers likely objections: voice privacy, accent judgment, time needed, setup, and whether an employer will pay. These matter to a careful professional.
10. Final call to action: It repeats the promise in one concrete scene, a senior leader asking a question, and offers the same trial button again.
11. Footer: One line restates who Ripost is for, so the idea stays clear at the bottom of the page.

• Monthly: $19 a month
• Yearly: $190 a year

$19 a month is framed against one tutor hour and fits a development budget a manager might expense. The yearly plan at $190 costs the same as ten months. It tests whether people will commit for longer.

The button says Start 7-day free trial. After the click: Ripost is almost ready

Start 7-day free trial is low risk and fits a habit that is built daily. The click asks for intent to try. Because Ghostlaunch built the page to test the idea, a dialog says Ripost is almost ready instead of opening a product.

Brand colour #D7263D, the “geometric” font pair, a light theme.

The red signals urgency and pressure, which suits drills built around a running clock. The geometric font pair reads clean and businesslike for managers. A light theme keeps the score cards and tables easy to scan.