You already live here. Now speak English like it.

Close enough that it works. You speak out loud, it hears you, and it answers back in a natural voice within a second or two — so you get the timing, the listening, and the thinking-on-your-feet that real conversation demands. It will not pretend to be human, but it will hold a proper conversation with you, and it never gets bored or impatient.

No. If you can manage a few short sentences, you can start today. Your partner adjusts to how you speak, keeps its replies short, and corrects gently rather than interrupting. Beginners tend to get the most out of it, because the hardest part — finding someone patient to practise with — is the part it removes.

That is the exact problem this was built for. Your partner is free at any hour, is never busy, and never gets bored of you — so you can run the same conversation ten times until it stops being frightening. There is no language exchange to arrange, no tutor to book, and nobody you have to know well enough to practise on.

Most apps have you tapping, matching, and filling gaps. That builds knowledge, not fluency. Here you actually talk, out loud, for the whole session — which is the one thing people who become fluent all did, and the one thing most apps never ask of you.

Yes, and it is what most people use it for. There are ready-made scenarios for interviews, meetings, flat viewings, appointments and small talk, and you can describe your own situation in one sentence to get a scenario built around it. Then run it as many times as you want — the tenth attempt costs no more than the first.

Yes. You can cancel in a couple of clicks from your settings, and you keep access until the end of the period you have paid for. No email, no phone call, no retention offers.

Especially for you. Getting by is not the same as feeling comfortable, and most people who move plateau at exactly that point — fluent enough to survive the day, still rehearsing sentences before a phone call. The scenarios here are the ones that stay hard long after the basics are easy: disagreeing in a meeting, chasing a landlord, holding a ten-minute conversation with a neighbour.

Now. The weeks before a move are the calmest ones you are going to get, and the conversations that go badly in the first month are all rehearsable before you land: the viewing, the bank, the first day at work, the neighbour who says hello. Arriving already able to hold those is the difference between a hard month and an ordinary one.

Two ranks, and both only ever go up. Vocabulary is counted in words you have said out loud enough times to own for good; Fluency is scored out of 100 after every session you finish, on how smoothly and naturally you spoke. Each has its own divisions to climb. There is no streak to break and nothing that expires, so a quiet month leaves your rank exactly where you left it.

Most people feel it inside two weeks, and it shows up as hesitation before it shows up as grammar — you stop translating in your head before you answer. Ten or fifteen minutes of real speaking a day does more than an hour once a week, which is why the daily goal here is counted in seconds of your own voice rather than time spent in the app.

No. It runs in your browser on a laptop or a phone. All it needs is a microphone and your permission to use it.

They are stored on your account so you can listen back to your own sessions, and sent to our speech-to-text provider to be transcribed. They are never used to train anyone's AI models, and deleting your account deletes them. Our privacy policy sets out exactly who receives what.