Sit a full mock with an examiner who actually responds to you. Get a band estimate, the exact sentences that held you back, and a fix for each one.
Good afternoon. I'm Sarah, your examiner. Shall we begin Part 1?
What kind of weather do you enjoy most?
The loop
Step 1
Parts 1 to 3, real timing, an examiner who follows up on what you actually said — not a list of questions read aloud.
What kind of weather do you enjoy most?
I like rainy weather.
Step 2
Four criteria, scored from your transcript. Where the estimate is shaky, we say so instead of inventing a confident number.
Step 3
Not "improve your grammar". The specific phrase that cost you, what a stronger version sounds like, and why it scores higher.
I like rainy weather.
I enjoy rainy weather because it feels refreshing and helps me relax.
The idea was fine — it stopped before it was useful. One reason turns a fragment into a scoreable answer.
Step 4
Retry the answer in your own words, then retake. The next mock shows whether the fix actually held under exam pressure.
Longer answers, fewer fragments, the same fix holding across all three parts.
Illustrative figures — your own numbers come from your mocks.
Inside the product
This is the screen you land on after a mock: band breakdown, phrase-level corrections, and quick fixes generated from your own answers.
Corrections
Same diff layout as in your session: original vs natural English, with severity and confidence cues.
the most things that I like about living in a villa, it's that a big place
the main things I like about living in a villa are that it is a big place
I am very interesting in technology.
I am very interested in technology.
QuestionWhat kind of weather do you enjoy most?
“I like rainy weather.”
“I enjoy rainy weather because it feels refreshing and helps me relax.”
Illustrative example — real fixes quote your own words from each mock.
Follow-ups react to what you actually said. Ask her to repeat, take the full two minutes on the long turn — it behaves like the room, not a quiz.
Every correction points at one phrase from your own answer, with a stronger version you can hear and retry in your words.
Sessions, criteria history, and streaks come from real mocks — so progress means the fix survived exam pressure, not that you opened the app.
Plans
Right now you get 3 full mock exams and 5 Practice Fix sets every day — free. Paid subscriptions are launching soon.
$0 / forever
3 full mocks and 5 Practice Fix sets per day — enough to see your band and first corrections.
Get startedMore mocks and fixes for regular practice. Pricing and limits announced at launch.
Higher volume and priority access for intensive prep. Details at launch.
Straight answers
No. Voxtis is independent practice software. We use public IELTS band descriptors as a guide for feedback; your official test is separate.
Scores reflect what can be inferred from your transcript and the examiner flow — useful for trend and drill-down, not a certificate. Use them to prioritise language work between real attempts.
Two speech engines run in parallel where possible. When they disagree on a line, we mark uncertainty so corrections don't over-penalise possible mishearings.
A full speaking mock typically uses one credit; shorter part-only practice uses a fraction so you can train without burning a full mock every time.
After a mock, Voxtis turns weak moments from your answers into short, focused fixes — one habit at a time. You see the issue, hear a stronger example, retry in your own words, and get feedback on whether it landed.
Your estimated band, your weakest answers, and the fixes to work on next — instead of another PDF that tells you to practise more.
