Own Words01 LISTEN
Catch the meaning.
Hear a short workplace exchange. Listen first, then reveal the words. Slow it down whenever you need.
YOUR TEAMMATE
“Could we narrow the scope
before Friday?”
ENGLISH FOR THE MOMENTS THAT MATTER
You have
something
to say.
Find the English to say it.
Listen, follow along, and make it yours.
One work conversation at a time.
Find your voice A short lesson.
No diagnosis needed.
No diagnosis needed.
THE NEXT TIME IT’S YOUR TURN.
YOUR FIRST CONVERSATION01 / 05
“Do you mean
we should leave out
some features?”
▶
Listen. Pause. Make it yours.Ask for clarification
REAL WORK CONVERSATIONSONE THING AT A TIMEYOUR VOICE, WITHOUT A SCORE
01 / LESS PRESSURE. MORE PRACTICE.
Don’t know where
you get stuck?
Start here anyway.
You don’t need a perfect sentence or a learning plan. We give you a situation, a voice to follow, and room to find your own.
02 FOLLOW
One thought at a time.
Follow a small chunk, then join the sentence. Find its pauses and the words that carry the meaning.
Do you meanwe should leave outsome features?
03 MAKE IT YOURS
Your turn to speak.
Hide the example and respond. Record, listen back, and choose just one thing to try next. No pass or fail.
MY NEXT FOCUS
Pause between ideas.
02 / A PLACE TO BEGIN
Keep up.
Join in.
Be heard.
Your first path: five small ways
to keep a meeting moving.
Short lessons · Choose your own pace
- 01↗
Ask for clarification
“Do you mean…?”
- 02
Check your understanding
“Just to confirm…”
- 03
Give a short update
“The first review is complete.”
- 04
Explain a constraint
“The data arrives on Monday…”
- 05
Offer an alternative
“We could share a draft if…”
FROM YOUR DAY. INTO YOUR WORDS.03 / SOMETHING MORE PERSONAL
That thing you
wanted to say.
Bring it here.
The update you couldn’t explain. The deadline you couldn’t promise. Use your own situation and English sentence for listening and speaking practice.
Your facts stay with you through every step. No surprise switch to someone else’s story.
Practise my work situation ↗A LITTLE LESS JUDGEMENT.
A recording to listen to.
A next step you can use.
Not another score to chase.
Compare the example with your own voice. Choose one next focus yourself.
Keep a real record of the sentences you’ve practised. Sample charts never stand in for your progress.
BEFORE YOU BEGIN
A few good
questions.
What if I don’t know what to practise?＋
Start with the first course. It gives you five familiar meeting situations. After trying a lesson, you can choose what felt difficult—or simply keep going.
Do I need a microphone or an account?＋
No account is needed to start. A microphone lets you record and compare your voice, but you can also speak aloud or type. Recordings stay on the current page unless you opt into device storage. Cloud saving has a separate confirmation, with audio upload optional.
Does it score or correct my speech?＋
No. There is no automatic speech assessment and no recognition gate. Listen back and choose a next focus. When AI is configured, you can opt into a text suggestion and review its changes before practising. If unavailable, practise your original wording with an honest status.
Can I use something from work?＋
Yes. Remove confidential information first, then add a situation and a short English sentence. Built-in lessons have generated audio with word timing. Your own text uses your device voice, or an optional cloud voice when configured. Choose whether to keep your finished practice on this device. Existing account records are saved separately only when you explicitly choose cloud saving.
Does this work on my phone?＋
Use a current mobile browser. Voice playback, word highlighting and microphone recording depend on browser support and permissions. Built-in audio highlights each word from its generated timing. If your device voice has no word timing, you can practise one chunk at a time.
YOUR NEXT CONVERSATION STARTS HERE.