Everything here works in your browser
No sign-in, nothing uploaded. Pick the tool for the part of the test you are working on.
Practise speaking
Full mock test
Part 1, a cue card with the one-minute prep, then Part 3 — timed end to end, with optional recording that stays on your device.
Sit the mock → SpeakingCue cards with practice mode
42 commonly reported Part 2 cards. Each one runs the real clock: a minute to plan, two minutes to speak.
Open the library → SpeakingSpeaking questions by topic
Part 1 and Part 3 questions sorted into the topics they belong to, each with one line on how to extend the answer.
Browse the topics → SpeakingVocabulary by topic
Band 6, 7 and 8 phrases for the topics that come up, with an eight-question self-test on every page.
Pick a topic → SpeakingWord stress trainer
Hear a word, tap the syllable you think carries the stress, and drill the eight rules behind the ones you miss.
Start drilling →Check and plan
Speaking self-assessment
Twelve questions about how you actually speak, three minutes, an estimated band range and the one thing to fix first.
Estimate your band → BothStudy plan generator
A week-by-week plan built around your test date: a criterion to focus on, real cue cards, a vocabulary topic and a daily session.
Build your plan → WritingEssay checker
Paste a Task 2 draft and see its length, paragraphs, position, linking words and repeated wording. A structure check, not a band score.
Check a draft → BothBand score calculator
Convert Listening and Reading raw scores to band scores, then round the four sections into your overall band.
Work out your band →Understand the scoring
Speaking band descriptors
What bands 4 to 9 actually require, criterion by criterion, in plain English, with what moves you up a band.
Explore the bands → WritingWriting band descriptors
The same for Writing: pick Task 1 or Task 2, a criterion and a band, and see what the examiner needs to read.
Explore the bands →These tools can time you. They cannot listen to you.
Everything on this page runs on your own device, which is exactly why none of it can hear how you sound. Speak an answer into IELTS Mentor AI and the AI examiner marks it on the four criteria, gives you a band range from strict to lenient, and points at the sentences that cost you the half band — and the same for a Writing Task 1 or Task 2 answer.
