Stop guessing what to fix
in IELTS Speaking.
Have a spoken conversation, get an estimated band, and leave with one clear skill to work on in your next practice.
Free while in beta. One part takes about 5 minutes.
You can practise IELTS Speaking alone. Diagnosing it is harder.
Listening
Put on a recording, answer the questions, check the key. You can do this alone.
Reading
Work through a passage, time yourself, mark your answers. You can do this alone.
Writing
Write the essay, compare it against a model answer. Harder alone, but possible.
Speaking
You can talk to yourself in the mirror, but nobody tells you that you started every answer with the same four words, or that your Part 2 talk was thirty seconds short. Speaking needs repetition, someone asking, and feedback you can act on.
How you actually improve
A mock test shows where you are. Practice changes what you do next.
Your report gives you a specific weakness to carry into the next conversation, not a score to think about and forget.
- 1
Speak
An examiner asks, you answer out loud. No typing, no script, no re-recording until it sounds good.
- 2
See the evidence
Get an estimated band for each criterion, with notes that quote the sentences you actually said.
- 3
Know what to fix
Every report names one focus area: the criterion holding your score down right now.
- 4
Practise that
Go again with the weak spot in mind. A conversation takes 5 to 15 minutes, so it fits around your day.
Then back to step one, with something specific to fix.
Feedback built from what you said
Three IELTS criteria, each with an estimated band and notes that point to your own sentences.
Fluency and Coherence
You paused for four seconds before most answers, and your Part 2 talk ran to 52 seconds, under the minute the task asks for.
Lexical Resource
You leaned on “I think” and “very” throughout, which made a wide range of ideas sound like a narrow vocabulary.
Grammatical Range and Accuracy
Almost every sentence was present simple. The two conditionals you did attempt were both accurate, so this is a range problem, not an accuracy one.
And separately: did you answer the question?
Every answer gets a 0 to 100 score for how directly it addressed what was asked. It never touches your band. It is there because a fluent answer to the wrong question still loses marks in the real test.
Pronunciation is not scored. It needs real acoustic analysis, and a number without that is a guess dressed up as a result.
A full mock test when you have 15 minutes
All three parts, in order, as one spoken conversation. Or take a single part on its own when you have five.
Part 1
Everyday questions
Where you live, what you do, and one familiar topic. Short answers, asked one at a time.
Part 2
The cue card talk
A topic on screen, a minute to prepare, then one to two minutes of talking on your own. The examiner stays silent.
Part 3
The discussion
Abstract follow-ups tied to the Part 2 topic. Opinions, comparisons, and why you think so.
The examiner reacts to what you actually said, asks its own follow-ups, hands you the cue card, and closes the test itself. Your microphone mutes while it speaks, so neither of you talks over the other. Your estimated band arrives about a minute after it ends.
Finish each practice knowing what to do next.
Each report ends with one focus area: the criterion holding your score down today. Take it into your next conversation.
A band per criterion
Plus an estimated overall, and the full transcript of what the examiner heard.
One focus area
Named, not implied. Your lowest criterion, with concrete rewrites of your own sentences.
A report you keep
Save it as a PDF and compare it against next week's. That comparison is your progress.
Your conversation and report stay in your browser for a day, then they are gone. Save the PDF if you want to keep a report.
Use your tutor for coaching. Use this for the repetitions in between.
A good tutor sees things no scoring system will. They are also expensive, and you get them once a week.
A tutor
Elokwent
Deep coaching on the things you cannot see yourself
Available at 6am, or at midnight before your test
Human judgement on a real performance
Repeatable as often as you want
Scheduled, and worth preparing for
Feedback in about a minute, while the answer is fresh
A limited number of sessions
The repetitions in between
Every conversation and every report, with no limit and no card. Sign in, allow microphone access, and start practising.
Start practisingQuestions
Is this my real IELTS score?+
No. Elokwent gives an estimated band so you can find weak spots and see whether an answer held up. Only an official IELTS test gives you an official score.
Is pronunciation scored?+
No. You get the three criteria that can honestly be judged from what you said: Fluency and Coherence, Lexical Resource, and Grammatical Range and Accuracy. A pronunciation number on its own tells you very little about what to change, so we would rather leave it out than guess.
Do I need to install anything?+
No. It runs in your browser on a phone or a laptop. Allow microphone access when asked.
What do you store?+
We store your account and limited usage data. We do not keep your conversation or report in your account: both stay in your browser for a day. Save the PDF if you want to keep a report.
How long does one conversation take?+
A full three-part test runs about 12 to 15 minutes. You can also pick one part on its own, which takes about 5.
Find what held your answer back. Practise it before your next test.
Spend five to fifteen minutes speaking out loud, then take one concrete focus area into your next attempt.
Start practising for free