The speaking simulator runs all three IELTS Speaking parts, records your responses, and returns fluency, pronunciation, and lexical feedback.
Session structure
| Part | Format | Duration |
|---|---|---|
| Part 1 | Familiar-topic questions | 4–5 minutes |
| Part 2 | Long turn from a cue card, with 1 minute preparation | 3–4 minutes |
| Part 3 | Abstract discussion linked to Part 2 | 4–5 minutes |
Getting usable audio
- Use a wired headset if you have one; laptop microphones clip consonants.
- Record in a room without echo.
- Speak at your natural pace. Slowing down to sound careful lowers fluency scores.
What the feedback covers
- Speech rate, pause frequency, and self-correction patterns.
- Repeated pronunciation issues at the phoneme level.
- Vocabulary range and repetition across the session.
How to practise with it
Run one full session per week and one Part 2 long turn twice a week. Long turns are where most candidates lose fluency marks — see Speaking Part 2 fluency.
What it will not do
It will not replace a live examiner rehearsal. Every track includes live speaking sessions for that reason.