01
Real Cambridge tests, not generated questions.
Practice and mock tests use Cambridge IELTS 10–20 — the same passages and audio used in real exam centres.
IELTS Academic & General Training
Real Cambridge tests, AI feedback graded to the four official band criteria, and a vocabulary loop that actually sticks. See exactly why you're stuck — and what to fix to hit your target band.
Jump straight in
Free during beta · Cambridge IELTS 10–20 · Built by people who took IELTS
Writing review
Task 2 · CB18Overall band
7.0
CEFR
C1
Suggested rewrite
a lot of → a substantial proportion of
10–20
Cambridge IELTS books
4
skills + Speaking
4
official band criteria
0
card needed in beta
01
Practice and mock tests use Cambridge IELTS 10–20 — the same passages and audio used in real exam centres.
02
Every essay gets a band breakdown across Task Response, Coherence, Lexical Resource, and Grammatical Range — the same four bands a human examiner uses.
03
Every flashcard asks you to write a sentence using the word, then checks it. Production beats recognition, every time.
Sample feedback
Every essay is graded across the four official IELTS criteria — with the specific sentences holding your band down, and how to fix them.
Task 2 prompt · Cambridge 18
Some people think that universities should provide graduates with the knowledge and skills needed in the workplace. Others think the real function of a university is to give access to knowledge for its own sake. Discuss both views and give your opinion.
Your essay · excerpt
Universities play a lot of roles in modern society. On one hand, many students attend university primarily to secure employment , and therefore practical, job-ready skills are essential. Moreover , others argue that knowledge has value in itself…
Overall band
7.0
CEFR
C1
Position is clear and developed, but the second body paragraph drifts from the question.
Logical paragraphing; a few cohesive devices are overused (“Moreover” ×3).
Generally accurate, but reaches for vague quantifiers where precise vocabulary exists.
Good mix of complex structures; occasional article slips under time pressure.
Strengths
Priority improvements
Representative example. Your feedback is generated from your own essay. Grade your first essay free →
Inside the app
Writing
Submit Task 1 or Task 2. Get an overall band plus per-criterion breakdown and concrete improvements. Built around the Cambridge writing test bank.
Try writing →Writing review
Task 2 · CB18Reading
Practice or mock mode. Inline review showing the exact passage sentence behind every answer. Drill specific question types when one keeps tripping you up.
Try reading →Reading review
11 / 13Q12. The writer suggests that early cartographers…
Evidence: “…charts were drawn from fragmentary reports of returning sailors.”
Listening
Real test audio plus transcript-aware review that jumps to the exact moment the answer is spoken.
Try listening →Listening review
Section 2“…the tour leaves from the north entrance at half past nine.”
Q14 answer · north entrance
Vocabulary
Flip a card, write a sentence using the word, get instant feedback. Curated IELTS-themed clusters plus your own saved words from articles, podcasts, and videos.
Try vocabulary →Flashcard
Sentence judgeubiquitous
adjective · present everywhere
Learn
Skill-by-skill lessons covering test format, question types, and band-7-plus moves.
Browse lessons →Learn · Writing
SyllabusHow it works
01
Pick a Cambridge book, run a 60-minute reading or full writing test under exam conditions.
02
See your band, your weakest criteria, and what to fix. Reading and listening get inline mistake review; writing gets the criteria breakdown.
03
Targeted question-type drills plus a spaced-repetition vocabulary deck so the things you missed yesterday come back today.
The band scale
IELTS is scored 1–9. Most candidates are chasing the 6.5–7.0 window — here's what separates the bands, so you know exactly what you're aiming at.
Partial command of the language; copes with overall meaning in most situations.
Generally effective command despite some inaccuracies and misunderstandings.
Common minimum for immigration and many undergraduate courses.
Operational command with only occasional inaccuracies. Typical university entry.
Handles complex language well; required by competitive programs.
Fully operational command with only occasional unsystematic slips.
Band descriptors summarised from the public IELTS scale. Your required band depends on your university, employer, or immigration authority.
Pricing
No card needed. No usage caps. Beta users get a launch discount on paid plans when they ship.
Beta access
Sign in with Google. Two clicks. You're writing your first essay in 30 seconds.
FAQ
Both. The hero copy focuses on Academic because that's our largest audience, but the Reading and Listening test banks cover Cambridge IELTS books for Academic and General Training, and the Writing evaluator handles both Task 1 formats.
Yes. We use Cambridge IELTS 10 through 20 — the same passages, the same audio, the same questions used in real exam centres. Not AI-generated questions.
Every essay gets an overall band plus a per-criterion breakdown across Task Response, Coherence and Cohesion, Lexical Resource, and Grammatical Range and Accuracy — the same four bands a human examiner uses. You also get strengths, weaknesses, and concrete rewrites for weak sentences.
Not yet. Speaking is deferred to a later release because it needs real recording and pronunciation feedback to be useful. We'd rather ship nothing for Speaking than ship something half-baked.
During the beta, yes — no card, no usage caps, all features. When we move to paid plans, beta users get a launch discount.
Cambridge books are the gold standard for test material but give you no feedback. YouTube gives you tips but no practice loop. We combine the test material with AI feedback and a spaced-repetition vocabulary loop, so you actually know what's working and what isn't.
No. Your essays and answers are used to grade your work and show you feedback. They are not used to train any AI model.
Any modern browser. The exam studios are designed for desktop and laptop screens because that matches the real computer-delivered IELTS. The dashboard and vocabulary deck work fine on mobile.
It depends on how much time you put in. Candidates who practice every day with structured feedback typically move a band in 8–12 weeks. The single biggest factor is whether you actually act on the feedback the evaluator gives you — that's why the question-type drills exist.
Start with one essay or one Cambridge test. Whichever you've been avoiding.