Sit a full computer-based test — Listening, Reading, Writing or Speaking — and get an estimated band with the reasoning behind it: which descriptor you matched, what stopped you reaching the next band, and what to practise first.
Ideas are developed and well organised, but article and preposition slips recur in complex sentences — band 8 needs errors to be rare.
Audio plays once. Sections unlock in order. The timer does not stop. Start with any module — the first one is free.
Pick a module and sit it in exam conditions. No account, no card, no email. Your work is saved as you go, so a dropped connection does not cost you the attempt.
Reading and Listening are marked the moment you submit. Writing and Speaking take a minute or two while the examiner reads your work twice and matches it to the descriptors.
Every band comes with the evidence behind it, the reason you did not reach the next one, and the one thing worth practising next.
Bands here are AI estimates calibrated against the public IELTS band descriptors. They are not official IELTS scores and no simulator can issue one. What we can do is show our working.
Each criterion names the descriptor it matched and quotes the sentences from your own answer that earned it.
“Why not band 8” is a standard part of the report, not a premium extra.
Reading and Listening are marked against an answer key with accepted alternatives — no model judgement involved.
Every criterion names the descriptor it matched and quotes the lines from your answer that earned it.
Four sub-scores for Writing and Speaking, each with a likely range and a note when you sit between two bands.
Grammar and lexis findings marked in place. Tap any mark for the category, the fix and why it matters.
Speech rate, pause placement, fillers and your longest fluent run — the things that decide fluency and coherence.
One trend line per module, your target band marked, and days remaining until your exam date.
Question types and criteria ranked by the marks they cost you, each linking straight into practice for it.
No, and nothing outside a test centre can be. Your band here is an estimate produced by matching your work against the publicly published band descriptors, with the matched descriptor and the evidence shown so you can judge it yourself.
Not for your first test. You can sit a full module and see your overall band as a guest. Creating a free account afterwards keeps that attempt, unlocks the criterion breakdown and starts your progress history.
Reading and Listening are marked against an answer key, so they behave exactly like the real test. Writing and Speaking are judgement calls: we show a likely range alongside the single band, and a confidence note when your answer sits between two descriptors.
They are stored against your attempt so you can reread them and so the examiner can quote them back to you. You can delete your account and everything in it at any time from Settings, permanently.
Yes. A free account includes further practice across all four modules; graded Writing and Speaking attempts are capped per day. Beyond that there is a paid plan, and you will always be told which wall you have hit before you start a test, not after.
One full test, scored and explained. Create an account afterwards only if you want to keep it.