AI speaking practice with coaching

What can I practice?

Prepared rooms cover interviews, presentations, meetings, debates, negotiations, and everyday conversations. Each room supplies a topic and AI roles so you can start with a concrete situation.

• Interview: introduce yourself and answer a question about your experience.
• Presentation: explain a project, then respond to an audience question.
• Meeting: discuss a product launch date with participants considering different risks.

How does a voice conversation work?

Choose a room and display name, check your microphone, and enter. Use the speaking control to record an utterance. The AI responds to the conversation, and you can listen to its generated voice. A room may have one or several AI participants; these are simulated partners.

What is the difference between coaching and a report?

During practice, the coach gives short comments about how you express yourself, such as stating your main point earlier or removing repetition. You can ask the coach for an explanation in a separate text conversation.

At the end, you can request a report with five category scores, evidence from your own utterances, and improvement suggestions. You can also finish without a report. Coaching and reports use your transcript, rather than measuring pitch or pronunciation from the audio signal.

Can I try an answer again?

You can remove an unwanted part of the conversation and speak again. Retrying is still practice and counts toward your practice time. The service does not promise unlimited retries.

Which languages can I choose?

Practice in English or Korean and select your feedback language separately. For example, you can practice a conversation in English while reading coaching in Korean. Available topics and participants depend on the selected practice language.

What should I know before starting?

An account and microphone permission are required. Voice conversations use your practice time; coach hints do not, and reports need a session of at least 2 minutes. AI responses and feedback can be mistaken; the service does not guarantee interview success or certify speaking ability.