AI Voice Interview Practice & Spoken English

Three kinds of call

Tutor: Explains the core concepts for your target role, answers your doubts and teaches answer strategies such as STAR.
Mock interview: A spoken interview: one question at a time, follow-ups on vague answers, and short feedback after each answer.
English & speaking: Practise your introduction and common answers. The tutor points out filler words, unclear structure, pace and grammar, and has you retry.

How it works

Set up the call
Choose the mode, then pick which finished interview to review, which resume to use and the target role. Add a job description or a topic you want to focus on. A microphone test confirms your mic works before you start.
Talk
The tutor greets you and asks what to work on. The full-screen call shows live captions, a running transcript and notes taken automatically: concepts, corrections, strategies and practice tasks.
Read the report
A communication score with fluency, clarity, structure, confidence and grammar, your pace and filler words per minute, corrections with better ways to say things, topic scores and practice tasks for next time.

Your progress, in one place

Each call adds to your speaking profile: the communication score trend, filler words and pace over time. Topic scores from calls and from mock interviews feed the same memory, so the tutor knows your weak topics and the next mock interview targets them too.

Privacy

The microphone is used only while a call is on, and only after you allow it in your browser.
Your name, email, phone and links are removed from your resume before it reaches the voice model.
Calls run through LiveKit and Google's Gemini Live voice models. Transcripts and notes are saved to your account so you can review them.

Good to know

Voice calls need Pro or Premium, or the trial, and use 1 AI credit per started minute.
Up to 30 minutes per call and 60 minutes per day.
Use headphones in a quiet room for the best transcript. Calls need a modern browser over a secure connection.
The tutor is an AI. Check important facts, and treat scores as practice guidance, not a hiring prediction.

Make a voice practice session easier to learn from

Give the call one concrete purpose: explain a SQL join, rehearse your introduction or improve the structure of a project story. Check your microphone, use headphones if available and choose a quiet setting. A focused request gives you a clearer way to judge whether the practice helped than a general request to “make my English perfect”.

For a fictional candidate preparing an introduction, start with the target role, relevant experience and one example of work. Speak once in your own words, then use the tutor's feedback to identify an unclear phrase or missing connection. Retry the answer with that single change rather than memorising a completely different script.

Review the transcript and notes after the call. A transcription mistake can change the apparent meaning, especially for names, acronyms or technical vocabulary. Check the context before accepting a correction. The STAR examples help with structure, and a written mock interview can help you verify the underlying subject knowledge.

Prepare for a useful spoken interview practice session

Choose a specific topic or answer to practise.
Test microphone access and reduce background noise.
Use true examples and avoid sharing unnecessary sensitive information.
Review one correction and practise it again in your own words.

Questions before you get started

Can I practise spoken English without a target job description?

You can focus on an introduction or a communication topic. A role or job description adds context when you are rehearsing an interview, but the purpose of the session should remain clear.

What should I do if captions misunderstand a word?

Repeat the word or sentence clearly and check the transcript before interpreting the feedback. Technical names and accented speech can be transcribed incorrectly. A communication score is coaching feedback, not a formal language qualification.

Why is my credit balance not changing every second?

Voice usage is charged for started minutes when the call is settled, rather than showing a per-second model-token debit. Check the call report and credit rules after the session. Your plan's voice access and call limits still apply.