🩺Built for doctors, nurses, and healthcare professionals

Clinical skills got you here.
Communication keeps patients safe.

Medical training covers diagnosis, procedure, and protocol. What it doesn't adequately cover: delivering serious news to a patient who isn't ready to hear it, de-escalating a family in crisis, or raising a clinical concern to someone who outranks you. These skills are learnable — and they're worth practicing.

Private. No patient data. No PHI involved.

The clinical conversations that don't get easier with experience

Every healthcare professional recognizes at least three of these.

😰

Delivering a difficult diagnosis

You have 12 minutes with this patient. The news is serious. You need to be honest, compassionate, and clear — while managing a response you can't predict.

😤

Distressed patients and family members

They're scared, angry, or in shock. They're not hearing what you're saying. De-escalation in a clinical setting requires a different set of skills than in most other professions.

🤝

Disagreements with colleagues under pressure

The attending disagrees with your read. A nurse flags something you're not sure about. Team dynamics in high-stakes environments have to be navigated without ego or hesitation.

🏥

Giving feedback after a near-miss

Something went wrong. You need to debrief the team. The conversation has to be honest, specific, and non-blaming — and it has to happen while everyone is still processing.

Scenarios built for clinical environments

Practice the exact conversations that determine patient outcomes and team trust.

Patient CommunicationAvg: 66/100

Delivering a serious diagnosis to a patient

The biopsy is positive. Practice delivering the news clearly, managing the emotional response, and setting up the next step — all in under 15 minutes.

De-escalationAvg: 62/100

De-escalating a distressed family member in the ER

They arrived after a critical event. They want answers you don't have yet. Practice staying calm, being honest about uncertainty, and preserving the relationship.

Team CommunicationAvg: 70/100

Disagreeing with an attending's clinical decision

You have a different read on the presentation. You're not the most senior person in the room. Practice raising your concern clearly without it being dismissed or causing friction.

Team LeadershipAvg: 67/100

Post-incident team debrief

A near-miss happened on your watch. Practice leading a debrief that identifies root causes without blame, and closes with specific changes.

Patient CommunicationAvg: 64/100

Communicating a care plan change to a resistant patient

The patient doesn't want to change their treatment. Practice explaining why the change is necessary in a way that preserves trust and actually changes behavior.

What improvement looks like

Delivering a diagnosis

Before

Medical jargon. Patient shuts down. Key information isn't retained.

After Commy

Plain language. Paced for understanding. Patient leaves knowing what's next.

43/100
80/100

Family de-escalation

Before

Too clinical under pressure. Family feels dismissed. Trust breaks.

After Commy

Empathetic, honest about uncertainty, specific about next steps.

52/100
84/100

Raising a clinical concern

Before

Too deferential. Concern isn't taken seriously. Opportunity missed.

After Commy

Clear, specific, confident. Concern registered and addressed.

48/100
79/100

From healthcare professionals who've drilled with Commy

"I've had communication training in residency but it was all role-play in a room. Commy lets me practice at 11pm the night before a hard conversation. The feedback is specific in a way a supervisor's notes never are."

Internal Medicine Resident

Academic medical center

"The de-escalation drill is realistic in a way I didn't expect. I found I was using clinical language that actually made patients more anxious. Took me 4 drills to stop doing it."

Emergency Nurse

Level I trauma center, 8 years

"I used the 'disagreeing with an attending' drill before a real case where I had a different read than my attending. I raised it more clearly than I ever have. We caught something important."

Fellow, Cardiology

Teaching hospital

No patient data. Ever.

Commy uses fictional practice scenarios. No PHI, no patient records, no clinical documentation. Your drills are completely private and disconnected from any real patient care.

The best clinicians practice
their hardest conversations.

Try a patient communication or team communication drill now — no signup required. Get scored on clarity, empathy, and how you handle pressure in high-stakes moments.

Try a free clinical drill →

No signup. No credit card. Full AI feedback on your first drill.

Frequently asked questions

What is Commy?

Commy is an AI communication coaching platform that helps professionals practice salary negotiation, difficult conversations, leadership communication, and public speaking through interactive drills with real-time AI feedback and scoring.

How does AI communication coaching work?

You choose a realistic professional scenario — like negotiating a raise or handling a conflict. You speak or type your response. Commy's AI analyzes your communication in real time and provides specific scores and feedback on clarity, confidence, empathy, assertiveness, and structure.

Is there a free plan?

Yes. Commy offers a free plan with 5 drills per day, all scenario types, and full AI feedback and scores. No credit card required. The Pro plan ($12/month) offers unlimited drills and personalized coaching.

What types of communication can I practice?

Commy covers 12+ scenario categories including salary negotiation, job interviews, conflict resolution, performance reviews, public speaking, client pitches, executive presence, difficult conversations, investor pitches, giving feedback, brainstorming sessions, and cross-cultural communication.

How is Commy different from traditional coaching?

Traditional communication coaching costs $200-500 per session and requires scheduling. Commy provides unlimited AI coaching available 24/7 at a fraction of the cost, with consistent scoring and immediate feedback after every drill. You can practice the same scenario repeatedly until you master it.