Real People, Real Comedy™
Karaoke for Your Stories™
Everyone has funny in their life. Most people just need help finding it.
Start here
Your life has funny in it. Let's find it.
Select a few things about yourself, answer five easy questions, and discover what a stand-up comedian might say about your life.
No writing. No comedy experience. No preparation.
Free • Private • About 2 Minutes
🔒 Your Privacy Matters — Your email address will be kept confidential and will never be sold, shared, or provided to third parties for marketing purposes. We use it only to run your account and reply to you.
Know someone who deserves a few laughs at their expense? Choose their characteristics, add a few details, and create a personalized comedy roast for a friend, coworker, or family member.
🔥 Roast SomeoneALEX
I’m Alex.
I’m a know-it-all who can’t cook or follow directions.
I have all the answers, unless the question is, “How do we survive this?”
Find Your Funny · Real generated examples
From Alex's routine · Bold & Funny
I’m Alex. I’m a know-it-all who can’t cook or follow directions. I have all the answers, unless the question is, “How do we survive this?”
I treat a recipe as a second opinion. My first opinion comes from absolutely no qualifications.
I see “serves four” and think, “I can disappoint more people than that.”
Created from real questionnaire selections. No stories to write.
How it works
The words appear on the screen. Read along at your own pace—no memorization required.
Traditional karaoke
Real People, Real Comedy™
Someone else's song.
Your own life.
You perform the words.
You provide the life. We find the funny.
You are performing entertainment.
Your life becomes the entertainment.
Become a Show Host
Bring karaoke for your stories to a backyard barbecue, a house party, a local bar or a bigger event. No experience or venue required.
Hosts Can Earn. Participants Create for FREE. Real People, Real Comedy™ Charges Neither.
Become a Show HostA discovery along the way
We're exploring whether people who would never consider themselves performers—and may even fear public speaking—become more willing to take the stage when the material comes from their own lives.
That's the experiment.
We don't know yet.
Will ordinary people who hesitate to speak in public feel more willing to take the stage when the material comes from their own lives?