The product

Your material in. Reps who are ready out.

Mentor126 turns your docs, decks, calls and website into training. Reps learn with an AI guide and practice out loud against AI buyers. You see who's actually ready. Every clip on this page is the real product, on a demo company's own documents.

Mentor lists the steps it took, including reading both ARC-7 source documents and the MEDDIC sales playbook, then produces a five lesson course with a time estimate on each lesson.
13
Lesson formats, built from your own material
7
Ways to prove a rep can actually do it
70%
Pass mark. Retries are unlimited, the best score counts
01Practice the real conversation

Graded voice roleplay against your real buyer.

Your reps practice the real conversation before it's real. They talk out loud to an AI buyer whose persona and objections come from your own material.

01

Practice out loud, before it counts.

The rep sees who they are about to talk to, the objections that buyer will raise, and exactly what they are graded on, with the weights.

Then they talk. Out loud, in a real voice conversation with a buyer built from your material, and it answers back in character.

  • The buyer gets tougher as the rep improves; the grading doesn't get easier
  • Creators can run the roleplay themselves before publishing
The briefing before a voice roleplay: the situation, Joe the skeptical plant lead, the three objections he will raise, and the three weighted criteria the rep will be graded on.
02

Your methodology on every call.

Attach MEDDIC, SPIN or your own playbook to a job role, and every roleplay for that role follows it. This one is MEDDIC.

The playbook shapes the practice calls, the grading rubric and the worked examples.

A MEDDIC sales playbook PDF being uploaded and attached to the Sales Representative role.
03

Feedback that quotes what your rep actually said.

First attempt scores 48. Technical accuracy comes back at 45 percent with the reason written out: the rep recommended the ARC-7S when the job needed the ARC-7P, and couldn't produce the repeatability spec when Joe asked for it.

Each criterion has written levels, and a must-pass point the rep misses fails the call, so they try again. Second attempt, same rubric: that line comes back at 100 percent, and objection handling moves from 55 to 82.

Attempt one
A failed roleplay scoring 48, with technical accuracy at 45 percent and objection handling at 55 percent, and the reasoning naming the wrong model recommendation and the missing repeatability spec.
Attempt two
The second attempt against the same rubric, with technical accuracy at 100 percent and objection handling at 82 percent.
02Built from what you already have

A course from your material, in one chat.

Built from your decks, docs and call recordings. You describe what your sales reps need, and Mentor proposes the outline and builds the lessons once you say go.

04

Add what you already have.

Decks, docs, playbooks, web pages, YouTube, call recordings and screen-recorded demos. Upload them or import from Google Drive or OneDrive.

Recordings get timestamps, and screen recordings get the on-screen steps written down.

Two ARC-7 PDFs being dragged into a new knowledge base and syncing.
05

It tells you where your own documents disagree.

Two files went in. Three conflicts came out. The technical data sheet prices the ARC-7S at $38,500 and the marketing overview says $36,500, and neither team knew.

You find that out here, instead of when a rep quotes the wrong number to a customer. Mentor also lists the facts it couldn't find in your sources, so you can check them before you publish.

A knowledge base flagging three conflicts where two uploaded documents disagree on the ARC-7S price and the ARC-7H reach, with the merged text below carrying an inline source citation.
06

Ask for the course you want.

Type it the way you would explain it to a colleague. Mentor asks what it still needs to know, proposes an outline with a time estimate on every lesson, and waits for you to say go.

  • Reads your sources and your playbook before it plans
  • Shows the steps it took to get there
  • Rewrites any lesson you push back on
A course being described in plain language in Create, and Mentor replying with the problem, the audience and the outcome it has understood.
07

Publish to a role, not to a list of names.

Twenty-five sales reps get it at once. New hires added to that job role later get its courses automatically, by email, without anyone remembering to assign them.

Publishing the finished course and the confirmation that twenty-five learners in the Sales Representative role now have access.
08

Reps ask between lessons. It names the source.

A rep building an ROI case asks what labour rate to use and where that number comes from. Mentor answers with $42 an hour, says the figure is fully loaded rather than base wage, and names the company document it came from.

Questions are never graded. Quizzes and practice calls run in their own panels, not in the chat.

A rep asking which labour rate to use for an ROI case and where the number comes from, and Mentor answering with a fully loaded rate of $42 an hour drawn from the company's own analysis.

Bring what you already have

PDFs, decks, docs, spreadsheets, YouTube, call recordings and screen-recorded demos, plus web pages added one URL at a time. Upload them or import from Google Drive or OneDrive.

Facts it couldn't find, listed

Lessons are written from your material. Anything Mentor couldn't find in your sources is listed for a person to check before you publish.

Your methodology, applied

Attach your sales playbook to a job role, MEDDIC, SPIN or your own, and it shapes every lesson built for that role: the practice calls, the rubric, the worked examples.

Conflicts, flagged

Group sources into a knowledge base. Mentor merges them, and when two of your documents disagree it flags the conflict for a person to settle instead of guessing.

Publish to a job role

Assign a course to a job role or to named people, with a due date. New hires added to the role later get its courses automatically, by email.

Change anything in conversation

Ask for a change and Mentor writes a new version of the lesson. Reps keep the live version until you publish your edits.

One set of sources. Thirteen kinds of lesson.

Readings, podcasts, quizzes, scenarios, case studies, slides, flashcards, voice roleplay and more. The same two documents above became a reading, an infographic, a podcast, a practice call and a written checkpoint.

A generated infographic titled ARC-7P, plus or minus 0.03 mm repeatability, laying out the specifications as a diagram.
A generated podcast episode called Overcoming the Failed Automation Objection, with an audio player and its key takeaways listed underneath.
Reading
Podcast
Flashcards
Narrated slides
Infographic
Video (your YouTube)
03Done means they can do it

Done means passed, not clicked through.

A lesson that tests something completes only at 70% or more. Retries are unlimited and the best score counts.

09

What a rep has already proven gets skipped.

Their first sign-in asks their job and what they are working on. That is the whole intake.

By the time the course opens, one of the five lessons is struck out: "Covered in Sales Objection Handling". The rep proved those concepts in another course, so they start at four lessons. If they later fail it, the lesson reopens.

What it asks
A short first-run form asking the learner for their role, seniority and current focus.
What it does with it
The course outline resolving to one of five lessons done, with the infographic lesson struck through and labelled Covered in Sales Objection Handling.
10

Finish on real answers, not multiple choice.

The course ends on a written checkpoint: two prompts and no options to pick from. The rep has to turn a plant's rework rate and staff turnover into metrics a CFO would act on, then name the model that fits and the next step in the deal. It is graded against a rubric built from the same documents, with a note that the turnover figure never made it into the final business case.

The answer
An open-ended checkpoint with two prompts, asking the rep to translate a plant's rework and turnover into MEDDIC metrics and to name the right ARC-7 model and next step, with the typed answers below each.
The grade
The graded checkpoint scoring 88, broken into accuracy of ideas at 90 percent, completeness at 83 and clarity at 90, with written feedback under each.

Seven ways to prove it

Four are scored by rules the moment the rep finishes. Three are graded against a rubric written from your material.

Scored by rules

Quiz

Whether the facts stuck.

Confidence quiz

Finds the reps who are sure and wrong.

Practice set

Whether they can finish the work once the worked example fades.

Branching scenario

Judgment under consequences, one decision at a time.

Graded against a rubric

Case study

Applied reasoning on a realistic deal.

Reflection

Whether they can explain it in their own words.

Voice roleplay

What they actually say out loud, under pressure.

04See who's ready, fix what isn't, prove it worked

See who's ready. Fix what isn't. Prove it worked.

Completion isn't evidence; a graded call is. See who's at risk and why, fix the lessons that aren't working, and show your boss the before and after.

The receipts

Open any practice call and you see the score per criterion, the rep's own words quoted as evidence, and the rubric level each judgment matched.

  • A score per rubric criterion, not one opaque number
  • The rep's own words, quoted alongside the grade
  • Pass mark 70%, unlimited retries, the best score counts
learn.mentor126.ai
A graded roleplay at 77: technical accuracy at 100 percent and MEDDIC objection handling at 68 percent, each with the reason, a quote of what the rep said, and the rubric level it matched.

Know who can take calls.

Who's at risk and why, by rep, and each course's results down to the weakest quiz questions and roleplay criteria. Ask Mentor about your team's results in plain English and get the chart back.

Mentor126Ask MentorInsights
Who is weakest on pricing objections?

3 of 8 reps are below the 70% pass mark on “Holds price without discounting” in the discovery call roleplay. Marco and Dana both offered a discount before asking about budget.

pass 70%
Priya S.
91
Leo M.
86
Sam O.
82
Ava T.
77
Noah B.
74
Jess W.
63
Dana K.
58
Marco R.
52

Discovery call roleplay · weakest criteria

Where the team loses marks

Secures a next step57%
Quantifies the cost of downtime64%
Holds price without discounting73%
Qualifies with MEDDIC81%
Technical accuracy92%

Needs help

  • MRMarco R.Below 70% on 2 roleplays
  • DKDana K.Best price-objection score 58%
  • JWJess W.3 lessons overdue

Marco R. · Discovery call roleplay

52%Holds price without discounting
“Honestly, I can probably get you fifteen percent off if we sign this month.”

Offered a discount before uncovering budget or the cost of downtime. The rubric expected him to anchor on value first.

Sample data from a demo team.

Fix what isn't working, and prove it.

When reps keep failing the same lesson, you see it, fix it and check that the fix worked.

What's not working, ranked

Lessons ranked by where reps struggle: pass rates, retries, and what reps said was the problem.

Fix in Create, in one click

Go from the problem lesson straight into Create and ask Mentor for the change.

A before-and-after check

Every fix gets checked against how reps did before it, so you know whether it worked.

A report to send your boss

What you fixed and what changed, ready to forward.

What you want to knowA typical LMSMentor126
Did they finish it?Yes. That is the main thing it tracks.Yes, and an assessment only counts as done on a passing score.
Can they actually do it?A multiple choice score.A graded voice roleplay, case study or written answer.
Why did they get that score?A count of right and wrong answers.A score per rubric criterion, next to what the rep actually said.
Which lesson is failing people?Run a survey and hope somebody answers.A ranked list of what's not working, and a before-and-after check once you fix it.
Who is confidently wrong?No signal.The confidence quiz asks how sure they are alongside the answer.
Running it

The admin side, already built.

Workspace isolation, sign-in, people, branding and billing are in place, so a pilot doesn't start with a setup project.

Isolated by default

Every row is scoped to your workspace and enforced by row-level security in the database. Data is hosted in the US.

Sign-in and roles

Sign in with email, Google or Microsoft. Learner, Creator and Admin roles.

People

Invite by email or link, pick a course at invite time, group reps by job role, pause or remove access.

Your brand

Your logo and colors in readings and infographics, and your brand voice in how lessons are written.

Plans

Starter, Team and Enterprise, priced per seat with learning credits included.

English and Spanish

The interface and everything Mentor writes, in English or Spanish. In the browser on desktop and phone.

What sales leaders ask

About fifteen minutes, and most of that is waiting while the lessons generate. The part a person does, adding sources, attaching the playbook and describing the course, is closer to five.

Only if you want to. We set up the first course with you on your own material, and most teams run it themselves after that.

Yes. It is a two-way voice conversation with an AI buyer built from your material. The rep speaks, the buyer answers in voice, and the call is graded against a rubric afterwards, quoting what the rep said. There is no video avatar; it is voice only.

It can, so it shows its work. Lessons are built from passages in your documents and cite them, and anything Mentor could not find in your sources is flagged for you to check before you publish. Rubrics are written from the same sources, so grading is judged against your material.

Mentor walks each rep through the course one lesson at a time and picks up where they left off, on a phone too. You don't have to guess: Insights shows who is moving, who passed and which lesson people keep failing.

As short as you want. You set the length when you describe the course, and five-minute lessons are a normal ask.

Yes. Ask Mentor for a change in conversation and it writes a new version of the lesson. Reps see your edits when you publish them.

They stay inside your workspace, isolated at the database level. We don't use your material to train AI models, and our main AI providers, Google and OpenAI, are used on paid APIs that don't train on customer data.

Your reps practice every sales conversation before it's real.

Get your reps' first course free, built from your website, docs and reviews. We walk you through it on a 30-minute call.

Get your free course

Free for teams with 5+ reps. No credit card.