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Work and money

Should I ask for a raise? Let the panel vote.

Asking for more money is easier once someone else has said ask. Describe how long you have been there, what changed and what you would settle for, and let a panel of invented characters vote: ask, wait or start looking.

Your first 3 panels are free. No account needed. Every panelist is AI, and says so.

The General Public
Real verdict

Ask for a raise, or start looking somewhere else?

  • The Colleague

    "Ask first. You can always leave after."

  • Taxi Driver

    "If you already updated your CV you know the answer."

  • Group Chat

    "People who ask get told no and survive it."

Verdict

9 of 13 say: ask.

Word for word from a public PanelSay verdict on Discover.

How it works

Three steps, about forty seconds.

  1. 1

    Describe the situation

    How long you have been there, what you have taken on and what you are weighing up.

  2. 2

    Ask the General Public

    A mixed crowd of characters with very different jobs and opinions about work.

  3. 3

    Rehearse the objections

    The one-liners give you the arguments for waiting and for asking before you walk into the room.

The panel

A rehearsal before the real conversation

Money conversations go badly when you are nervous and unprepared. The panel shows you how the room splits and the strongest objections, so nothing your boss says will be new.

It is not career or financial advice. The panelists are AI and do not know your company, your pay band or your boss. Use the vote as a nudge to think it through and check the numbers for your role yourself.

Portraits of some of the invented characters on the General Public panel

The General Public: invented characters, every one of them AI.

Questions

Before you ask.

More questions

What else people ask the panel.

Ask your own panel.

25 opinions and one verdict in under a minute. Free to try, and the panel is always AI and always says so.

Ask the panel: free
Ask the panel: free