Five ways to practice speaking English, one coach

Same thumb. Different feed.

A daily speaking routine in eight minutes

Most speaking practice stalls at the first decision: what should I talk about? A quick session removes it. The topic, the passage, or the opening line is already chosen, so the only thing left to do is speak.

Every session runs in the browser, needs no account for your first one, and ends with feedback on pronunciation, fluency, pace, and the filler words you did not notice.

  1. 1. Warm up · 1 min

    Say one tongue twister three times, slowly and then at speed. It wakes up the mouth before the words matter.

    English tongue twisters
  2. 2. Talk · 3 min

    Hold a short spoken conversation. Answering follow-up questions is the closest practice gets to a real exchange.

    Conversation practice
  3. 3. Speak unprepared · 1 min

    Draw a topic and speak for one minute without notes. It trains the pause-free start that interviews and meetings ask for.

    Impromptu speech topics
  4. 4. Read or shadow · 2 min

    Read a paragraph aloud, or copy a native speaker line by line. The words are supplied, so all the attention goes to sound.

    Read aloud practice
  5. 5. Fix one thing · 1 min

    Look at the one issue the feedback names most, then redo the session that produced it. The second take is where the change shows.

    Pronunciation practice

Questions

Is this English speaking practice free?

Yes. Your first session runs without an account, and every core practice mode stays free with one. An account is what lets sessions be saved, so you can compare the feedback with your next attempt.

What do I need to practise speaking?

A browser and a microphone. There is nothing to install; the session runs in the page and the feedback comes back in seconds.

How long does a quick session take?

Between one and three minutes of speaking, plus a few seconds for the analysis. They are deliberately short enough to repeat.

How often should I practise speaking English?

Every day, briefly, beats once a week for an hour. Five to ten minutes of speaking out loud keeps the habit alive and gives the feedback something to compare against.

Which session should a beginner pick?

Start in "I’m new here": a short conversation, "Introduce yourself", or a passage to read aloud if you would rather have the words supplied. The harder sessions give you less structure, which is what makes them useful once the first ones feel comfortable.

What does the feedback tell me?

Depending on the session: pronunciation, fluency, grammar, vocabulary, pace, and filler words, each tied to the moment in your recording that produced it.

Can I do the same session more than once?

Yes, and it is the fastest way to improve. The feedback is much easier to act on when you have a previous take to compare it against.

Try it now, no account needed

Every practice mode is free and starts in your browser. A free account adds session history and progress tracking so you can see the same feedback improve over time.

Start a quick session