Unscary

An iPhone app by B43

Prepare presentations with AI — and give the evenings back to yourself

Coming soon to the App Store. We will email you the day it is ready.

The Unscary AI Learn tab: a greeting reading “Welcome back, Sarah”, a Monday-to-Friday week strip showing a self-chosen bar of three lessons a week, and a highlighted next lesson, “What is AI, really?”, with a Start button.

What the research says

“And in the final 10 minutes before a meeting, PowerPoint edits spike 122%—the digital equivalent of cramming before an exam.”
Slide edits spike sharply in the final minutes before meetings — deck preparation is chronically last-minute. Source: www.microsoft.com
“Our telemetry data shows that meetings after 8 pm are up 16% year over year, with global and flexible teams accounting for much of the increase.”
Late-evening meetings are rising year over year as workdays stretch into the night. Source: www.microsoft.com
The Unscary AI Learn tab after a break: Grandma, the guide, says “It's been a while, Sarah. I kept your seat warm, and one small lesson starts the week back up.” The week strip shows the current day and a bar of three lessons a week, with the next Foundations lesson ready to start.

Deck prep expands to fill every evening you give it

Workplace telemetry shows the pattern: slide edits pile up in the final minutes before a meeting, and late-evening work keeps rising. Presentations reward last-minute cramming with stress, not quality. The fix is a front-loaded process — get the story straight early, and let AI carry the drafting weight.

How Unscary approaches it

Unscary teaches deck skills the way B43 teaches them in company trainings: outline before you open the slide tool. You learn to have AI pressure-test your story, turn a rough outline into draft slides, and compress a wall of text into a message an executive can absorb — while every judgment call stays yours.

How it works in the app

Short lessons walk through a single skill at a time — outlining a narrative, drafting a slide from notes, tightening an executive summary — and each ends with a hands-on rep on a realistic scenario. Streaks keep the practice going; your personal progress report shows the skills accumulating.

Learn the skill before your next big deck lands.

Join the waitlist