Record your voice · AI evaluates fluency, vocabulary & grammar
Each answer comes back with a free AI correction on the official criteria.
Curious how close this estimate lands? We publish what our own data says on the calibration page. The FAQ explains how your Speaking test is evaluated and how accurate AI IELTS scoring is, and the blog tells the story of teaching a parrot to grade a voice. For what each part of the test asks of you, read IELTS Speaking Part 1, 2, 3: Cue Cards and Band 7 Answers.
Last updated September 17, 2026
Short answer: ParrotTalk's IELTS Speaking practice is free, with no sign-up: five tests of three parts (Part 1 questions, Part 2 cue card with one minute of preparation and two minutes to talk, Part 3 discussion), about 12 minutes, recorded in the browser and scored by an AI examiner on fluency and coherence, lexical resource, and grammatical range and accuracy, in seconds. What the AI examiner listens for in each part, and what you get at the end, is explained on the Speaking mock test page.
Your recorded answers are transcribed and scored on the official criteria: Fluency and Coherence, Lexical Resource, Grammatical Range and Accuracy, with an estimated band. Pronunciation is assessed by the AI examiner from your audio recording; treat it as the least certain of the four criteria.
No. Each recording is sent to the server and forwarded to Google Gemini for evaluation, then discarded. Only your band scores are kept, for 90 days, to build your practice history.
Yes, in most modern mobile browsers with microphone access. You record each part in the browser, no app to install.
No. It is an AI estimate that can differ from an official result by roughly half a band to a full band. Use it to see which criterion to work on, and track the trend over several tests.