You know the answer. The room doesn't always hear it.
A SignalScan measures how you perform in English under real pressure and scores two of the five dimensions in 5 minutes. No booking, no test, nothing to revise. Your result is yours.
What happens
SignalScan detects. SignalCheck diagnoses. SignalResponse develops. A repeat SignalCheck shows movement.
SignalScan, 5 minutes
Two situations, delivered by the instrument. Two dimensions scored, on screen as soon as you finish. Free.
The SignalScan opens to the public in August.
A debrief, 15 minutes
A conversation with an assessor about what your two scores mean and what it would take to move them. Free.
SignalCheck, 45 minutes
All five dimensions, in three parts. Two parts under pressure, then a break while your report is produced, then 15 minutes with a reviewer who has your scores in front of them. $67, and it comes off SignalResponse if you continue.
Checkout, then you choose a time.
SignalResponse, 8 weeks
Built from your report, working only on the dimensions that are costing you, in the situations you actually face. It ends with a repeat SignalCheck that shows what moved. $480.
The $67 comes off SignalResponse if you continue, because your report becomes the programme's first session.
Why a machine asks the questions
A person assessing you would adjust for you. They would slow down, wait a little longer, nod when you struggled, rephrase the question. Every one of those habits is kind, and every one of them hides the thing being measured.
The instrument does none of it. It asks, it waits, and it moves on, which is what a senior stakeholder in a real meeting does. Then a person reads what happened, because that part needs judgement.
The first language question, read with everything else
Does this happen in your first language too?
The diagnostic tests whether the same pattern appears in your first language. That evidence separates a language gap from a pressure habit, and it is read together with the rest of the session. The pause, the long answer that never reaches the point, the sentence that starts with an apology. A habit under pressure can change. A language level takes much longer.
Private by default
Your report belongs to you. If you take a SignalScan or a SignalCheck as an individual, nobody at your company knows unless you tell them. If your team runs a diagnostic, the same rule holds: your score goes to you, and your leader receives a pattern map that never names anyone.
5 minutes. Then you know where you stand.
Two of your five dimensions, scored, with the band each one falls in. The written report follows by email.