How speaking practice with an AI tutor works
1. A free intake lesson
It starts with a short form about your goal, and then a conversation of about 15 minutes, by voice — no card required. Your teacher asks about the goal in more detail, listens to how you speak, and moves from easy questions to harder ones to find where your English holds and where it gives way. You are allowed to answer in your native language when English runs out; that is information too.
It is a conversation, not an exam, and it ends with a level estimate on the CEFR scale. Treat the estimate as a starting point: it is refined over your first few lessons, not fixed on the first day.
2. A personal study plan
Right after the intake you receive a study plan: what we work on, in what order, and why. It is built on a curriculum for your level — the objectives a learner at A2 or B1 actually needs, written by a credentialed teacher — and then shaped to you. Your goal decides which scenarios you practice; your intake decides where the plan starts.
Every objective in the plan has a state — new, practicing, or mastered — and it moves only on evidence from your lessons. The plan is a living document: it adjusts after every lesson, and you can watch it change.
3. Regular voice lessons
Lessons run 30 minutes, in your browser, by voice. You speak out loud instead of picking answers from a list. Your teacher opens with what your homework showed, then works through the plan: a scenario in which they play a character — a job interview, a doctor, renting an apartment — some new structure, and conversation that puts it to use. Whichever character they are playing, they stay the same teacher who remembers you.
Corrections are gentle and specific. When something is unclear, your teacher explains it in your native language, spoken aloud, and returns to English. The higher your level, the less of that you will hear.
4. Analysis and a report card after every lesson
After each lesson your teacher reviews the transcript: mistakes, good turns of phrase, new vocabulary, progress against the plan. The analysis runs after the lesson rather than during it, so the conversation is never paused for bookkeeping.
You get a clear report card: what went well, the corrections with your own sentences in them, the words you picked up, and the minutes you actually spent speaking. No “your level grew 3%” magic — just specifics you can act on. Each week there is also a short note from your teacher on where you are and what comes next.
5. Homework built from your mistakes
Exercises are assembled from what you actually got wrong: flashcards for the vocabulary, gap-fills for the grammar, listening and reading at your level, and short writing when the plan calls for it. They come back along the forgetting curve — right when you are about to forget — and every result feeds the same record your teacher reads before the next lesson.
The next lesson picks up with your homework results in mind. That is the whole loop: conversation, analysis, plan, homework, next conversation. Nothing you learned is lost between lessons, and nothing you struggled with is quietly dropped.
What you need
A browser, a microphone, and a quiet half hour. There is nothing to install: the lessons and the homework live in the same web app, and your plan and report cards are there whenever you want to look at them.
Fair rules
- A lesson only counts after 10 minutes of practice. If the connection drops earlier, the lesson is refunded automatically.
- Rejoin within 5 minutes and you continue the same lesson from the same place — no second lesson charged.
- Lessons cap at 45 minutes: frequent short practice beats rare marathons.
Where to go next
The method page explains the curriculum and the human review behind your teacher. Pricing has the plans, the per-lesson cost and the guarantee. The FAQ answers the practical questions — cancelling, refunds, connection problems, privacy.