ViaVinco is the system to practice your sales pitch, interview answers, and more.

About ViaVinco

ViaVinco is a repetition-based practice system for learning and internalizing the information you need to know.

Ask any athlete and they’ll tell you: the way to get good at anything is through practice and repetition.

Professional athletes spend weeks at training camp. Then they go home and practice five days a week, minimum. And before every game, they still do a practice walk-through.

Why should your career be any different, especially when we’re considered professionals and expected to perform at a professional level?

Companies invest heavily in training.

Some even require a similar multi-week training program. You spend days or weeks learning the product, the process, and the messaging.

You may be tested on it. Certified on it. Asked to role-play it.

Then you go home.

They tell you to practice. But how?

When it comes to practicing and putting in the repetitions before you need to perform, you’re largely on your own.

That’s a gap our team has experienced for decades, across industries and throughout our careers.

Whether it was interviewing for a new job, learning a sales pitch, or learning company messaging, the instruction was always the same:

Practice.

But there was never a system for how to do it.

Other tools provide feedback, critique, and role-play. That's not practice. That's the scrimmage. What was missing was the step before it: a structured practice system for putting in the repetitions and learning the information you need to know.

That’s why we built ViaVinco.

Practice the same talk track in as many ways as you need.

Practice by listening to it.

Practice by reading it.

Practice by reading along while listening to it.

Practice by reciting it out loud while you read it and listen to it.

Practice by writing it out by hand.

Practice by writing it out by hand from memory.

Use each practice method on repeat, as many times as you need.

Take it a step further and break it into smaller sections. Loop the sections you need to work on and repeat them using the same practice methods until you know them.

Once you're ready, take the talk track away. Practice saying it aloud without reading it or listening to it until you can recite it on your own.

Then record yourself while you recite it. Listen back, review your progress, and keep practicing the areas that still need work.

Read it. Listen to it. Say it. Write it. Loop it. Repeat it. Recite it. Record and review.

Put in the repetitions until you know it.