Level 16 min
Friendly
Nia wants the deal to work. She raises the price once and accepts a clear value case tied to her pilot.
- One objection
- Shares her budget when asked
Your buyer likes the product and still says the price is too high. Practice finding the real objection, holding the value and agreeing on a next step with Nia, an AI buyer with a cheaper quote on her desk.

The situation
You are an account executive at a company that sells field-service scheduling software. After two demos and a three-week pilot with one regional team, Nia’s company is ready to roll out to all 400 field technicians. You sent the proposal yesterday: $96,000 a year. This morning she asked for a call.
The AI character

Skeptical but friendly. Short answers until she feels heard.
What is scored
After every run the AI scores the transcript against these criteria and quotes the lines that earned or lost points. Your own sales methodology can replace them.
Repeats the concern in her words and asks what the price is being compared to.
Defends the price in the first sentence.
Asks about budget, timing and the competing quote until the real constraint is on the table.
Treats the first objection as the only one.
Ties the price to results from her own pilot and compares the two offers like for like.
Lists features instead of using her numbers.
Any change to price or terms comes with something in return: a longer term, a phased rollout, a reference call.
Offers a discount before she asks for one.
Ends with a dated next step that includes the person who signs, such as a call with her CFO this week.
Closes with “I’ll send over a revised quote.”
How the conversation can go

I’ll be honest. It’s too expensive. The other vendor came in about 30% lower.
Thanks for telling me straight. When you say too expensive, is that against their quote, or against the budget you have for this?

Both, if I’m honest. Finance cut my budget for next year, and we’re about fifteen thousand short.
Does their quote include the mobile app for your technicians? In the pilot, that’s where most of the time savings came from.

No. That would be extra.
Then let’s compare like for like. If we phase the rollout over two quarters, the first-year cost fits your budget and the full price starts once your second region is live. Could we walk your CFO through it on Thursday?

Thursday works. Send me the comparison before then.
Next step agreed, but without naming what the comparison will show. Run it again at the procurement level.
Difficulty
Level 16 min
Nia wants the deal to work. She raises the price once and accepts a clear value case tied to her pilot.
Level 28 min
The default version. She holds a competing quote and mentions the budget cut only when you ask the right question.
Level 312 min
Nia brings in a procurement manager who asks for 20% off and 90-day payment terms, and says they could stay with their current tool.
FAQ
Acknowledge it, ask what the price is being compared to and find the real constraint: budget, timing or a competing offer. Then reframe on the value the buyer has already seen, trade anything you change for something in return and end with a dated next step.
Yes. One colleague plays Nia from the character card, another plays the account executive and a third scores the five criteria. The dialogue lines show one strong way through the conversation.
It scores what the rep says against the five criteria and quotes the lines behind each score. It does not read the rep’s emotions; only Nia, the AI character, has a mood, as part of the scenario.
Yes. The scenario builder takes your product, your pricing and discount rules and the buyer roles your reps actually meet, and the criteria can follow your own sales methodology.
Book a short demo and run this scenario with Nia on the call, or bring the objection your reps hear most often.
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