Speak Out

Englishyou can actually say

You can follow a sitcom and get through an email. Then someone asks a question and the sentence you had ready does not come out.

Say one thing about your day. Hear it back the way a native speaker would say it, with one everyday phrase worth keeping.

Step one

Say it out loud,any way you can

About twenty seconds, on a question you can ignore. Wrong tense, missing word, long pause — none of it matters here. What comes back is two questions, never a score: could a listener follow you, and does it sound translated? Nothing to fail, because a number that can fall is a reason to stop speaking.

What you said

Yesterday, I go to the market, and the rain is very big, so I wait under the roof.

Understandable
Natural
The present tense and “the rain is very big” sound translated, and people usually say it rained really hard.

Step two

The same thing,the way a native says it

Your sentence rewritten, not replaced — your story, your length, with the phrase that did the work marked in it. Play it, slow it down, then say it again in your own mouth.

You could also say

Yesterday, I went to the market, but it started raining really hard, so I waited under the roof.

ListenSlower

Step three

One phrase worth keeping,not a word list

One a turn, pulled out of what you just said, with what it means and when to reach for it. Then the microphone again, because reading it is not the point.

One thing to steal

Frame

by the time

at the moment something else had already finished

“By the time I got to the station, the train had gone.”

For anything that happened too late. One of the most useful frames in spoken English.

Try “by the time”

Over weeks

It becomes yoursthe day you use it

Not the day you first saw it. The app waits until a phrase turns up in something you said without being asked, and only then calls it yours.

end upfinish somewhere you didn't plan to
by the timeat the moment something else had finished
take agestake a very long time
That one's yours now.You said end up on your own, three weeks after you first saw it.

Getting help

Write to mlinhdoant.96@gmail.com — a real person reads it. Saying which iPhone you have and what you were doing when it went wrong makes the answer faster, so this box asks for both.

Open in mail

Nothing is sent from this page. The button opens your own mail app with the message written out, and you press send.

It says it didn't catch what I said

Turning speech into text needs a connection. If you have signal and it still misses you, hold the phone a little closer and speak at your normal speed — it copes better with a whole sentence than with single words said carefully.

Can I use it without the internet?

The microphone works, but turning speech into text and writing your feedback both need a connection. If it drops mid-turn your words are saved, and you can ask for the feedback again once you are back.

How many turns do I get?

As many as you like, for now. There will be a daily limit on the free plan later; when there is, the microphone, your history and everything you have collected stay open either way — only new feedback would wait until the next day.

Does it correct my pronunciation?

No. It tells you when a word came out as a different word, because that changes what people hear. It will not score your accent. The goal is being understood, not sounding like someone else.

How do I delete my data?

Delete the app. Everything it kept was on your phone.

What it is not

Not a grammar drill, not a pronunciation score, not a streak to protect. Nothing in the app goes down, because the only thing worth measuring here is whether you opened your mouth again.