Speaking
You speak from the first day.
Reading a language and speaking it are two different abilities — and only one of them gets practised by accident. Every session asks you to speak, and what you say is actually looked at rather than waved through.
“I bought this kettle last week and it don't heat the water anymore.”
One thing to improve: doesn't – third person singular.
- Meaning
- 92%
- Pronunciation
- 78%
- Fluency
- 104 wpm
What you said, and what came across
Transcribed and graded on meaning, not matched word for word. The feedback names the one or two things worth improving — and then moves on.
Pronunciation measured, not guessed
Scored sound by sound, so you know which ones are holding you back. Where the measurement is not available, the app says so rather than inventing a number.
- /θ/41
- /ɪ/88
- /ŋ/72
- /k/95
- /s/90
How fluently it went
Fluency is something you can watch change — not a feeling.
- words / min
- 104
- before starting
- 0.8 s
- long pauses
- 3
- self-corrections
- 2
60
Real conversations, not drills
Missions from A1 to C2 — returning a faulty product, defending a proposal, giving difficult feedback.
And when you cannot speak
On a train, in an open-plan office, at midnight: one switch plans the whole session without a microphone. A day without speaking is a normal day — not a locked door.
Find out where you actually stand
A short placement test, then the first session is planned for the level you are really at.