Part 1
Alex asks, you answer out loud
“What is the weather usually like where you live?”
The examiner asks about familiar topics, listens to the end of your answer and moves on as an examiner would. The clock runs to the exam’s timing, so you get used to answering at length without notes.
- Part 1, about 4 min
- Live voice
- No typing
Part 2
The task card, one minute to prepare
“Describe a story you read that you later discussed with someone.”
You get a task card with the points to cover, one minute to plan, then up to two minutes to speak. Alex stops you at two minutes and asks a rounding-off question, as on the day.
- 1 min to prepare
- 2 min to speak
Your report
An estimated band for each criterion
After Part 3 you see an estimated overall band and one for each of the four criteria: Fluency and coherence, Lexical resource, Grammatical range and accuracy, and Pronunciation. Each one points to the words you said.
AI practice estimate. Not an official IELTS result.
Fixes
Feedback that quotes your own words
Each fix shows your line, a better version and one reason in plain English. You can play back your answer to hear where it went wrong.
Say it again
Say the better line, then compare
Tap Say it again, answer the same question with the better line, and see what changed between your first answer and the new one. Reading a correction is a start; saying it is what makes it stick.
Today
A plan for your next practice
Set your target band and test date. Today shows one task, picked from your recent estimates, with the time it takes and the reason for it.
Practice packs
Words and grammar for your next answer
Short packs cover vocabulary in sentences, grammar and Part 1 answer plans. Read why each answer is right, then go back to the questions you missed.