Start with your email. The interview is the next page.
One sign-in link, then about an hour of questions when you have the time for them. It remembers where you stopped, so it does not have to be one sitting, and nothing is counting down while you find the hour.
It asks about the work, not about content. What you have actually done, what you changed your mind about, the thing you say in meetings that nobody has written down. It follows what you say rather than reading from a list.
Your voice profile — how you actually argue, in your own sentences. The stories you told, with the quotes verbatim. Four pillars drawn from them, and a ninety-day plan you can build from those in one press. All of it readable and exportable, whether or not you go on.
Writing is the part that costs money — plans from $49 a month, and the only time a card is asked for. It picks up from what you have already said rather than starting again.
There is no free week here. That offer exists and it is sent by hand, one person at a time, to people we have written to first — not because it is scarce, but because a week of free writing given to an address that cost nothing to type is a week of free writing. The interview is the part worth giving away, so it is the part we give away.