How a round and a grill run, what the two scores mean, where your data lives, and what it costs. Open any question.
An advisory board that argues your hard call in the open, then puts you on the grill in the Grill Room and scores every answer. Grounded AI advisors, on call.
You bring one question. A handful of advisors each answer it from their own point of view, so you get real disagreement instead of one smoothed-over take. The panel then names where the advisors actually disagree and pulls it into a single read you can act on. You still make the call.
It’s the same panel, turned around. Paste a job description and your resume, or your pitch context, and the advisors take turns: one asks, a different one presses on your answer. The asker rotates, so you get the room, not a script. Practice scores every answer 0–100 and tells you why; Real is a clean grill, then a full-panel debrief. Either way it’s grounded in the JD and resume you gave it.
Yes. Add, remove, or swap an advisor whenever you like. Nothing you already asked is lost: every round you have run stays in the thread, still answered by the advisors who answered it at the time.
One assistant gives you a single take that mostly agrees, then hedges. lePanel is a panel that disagrees on the record, advises you, then turns around and grills you, scoring every practice answer with visible math. It also remembers the call you made, instead of forgetting it a week later.
No. Every advisor is built: a distinct stance, written to argue its corner rather than agree with you. It also convenes at 11pm without a calendar invite. Each answers independently, with no shared draft to converge on. Then the panel’s read names the live disagreement and flags where consensus looks too easy. Have them debate that finished round and they read each other’s answers and push back once, in the open — and the read is rewritten around the argument.
Forever, until you archive or delete them. lePanel is built against chat tools’ habit of forgetting: search your whole thread library, reopen any session, pick up follow-ups where you left them. Ask something close to a past call and it stops first, surfaces the earlier thread, and lets you decide: reopen it, or run it fresh.
Yes, that’s the point. Paste text, add a link, or upload a book, essay, or your own notes — PDF, EPUB, DOCX, or plain text. The agent reads it and grounds the advisor in it. Books, podcasts, YouTube channels, and other formats are coming soon.
Naming real public figures as commercial advisors raises right-of-publicity and endorsement issues that we won’t shortcut. Built advisors give you the same usefulness, distinct stances, grounded reasoning, without the legal grey area. Where individual thinkers want to join lePanel as named advisors, we’ll partner with them directly and credit accordingly.
No. Your sources, sessions, and advisors are yours. We process API calls with our model providers under terms that exclude training. Export or delete everything any time.
It isn’t a replacement; a great coach is irreplaceable. lePanel is for the calls that don’t justify a calendar invite: the 11pm decision, the question you’re turning over alone. And it remembers. The Grill Room adds the other half: a panel you can practise against on your own schedule, that scores your climb.
Yes. The front page walks you through a real round — the question, the answers, the debate, the score — click by click, with nothing to type and no account needed.
Closed beta is running now. Public launch summer 2026. Waitlist invites going out in batches. Earliest signups get first access and founder pricing when paid plans launch.
Not during beta. Paid plans will launch alongside the public release, but everyone in the beta gets it free for the duration and locks in founder pricing afterwards.
Anyone facing a hard call they would normally make alone: founders weighing a raise or a pivot, operators pressure-testing a plan, or someone preparing for an interview, a pitch, a board meeting or a presentation. If you want a room that pushes back before the moment that counts, it is for you.
Answer score (0–100) tracks how useful the panel has been, built from the Useful / Off-base marks you leave. Every round also carries its own agreement read: how tightly the panel clustered. “How you ask” score (0–100) rates the question you brought: how clearly it’s framed, by axis. One side scores what you get back. The other scores what you bring. Independent on purpose.
No. Upload a resume, JD, PDF, EPUB, docx, or paste text. Do it once, and it lives in your file library. Reuse it across any panel, session, or interview grill. A reused file counts as one attachment slot and never re-bills. When you’re done, two ways to remove it: take it out of the session, or delete it everywhere at once. Other formats — podcasts, YouTube, and more — are coming soon.
No, it fades. The “how you ask” score coaches the way you frame a call early on (today: 78, “sharpen specificity: trade ‘soon’ for a date”), then goes quiet as your asks get cleaner. The score is the proof: watch it climb while the coaching tapers. You stop needing the help because you’ve absorbed it.
On the day you choose, a quiet read across your sessions: what you keep returning to, which advisors earned their place, where you’re ruminating instead of deciding, and, if you’ve been practising, how your interview answers are trending. Sent the morning you pick, never a feed.