4–5 min
Part 1
Familiar questions
Short warm‑up exchanges about home, work, studies. 4–5 questions, no preparation.
Short & friendly
Avg · 4 minSample Evaluation— see exactly how your speaking response will be scored. Nothing here is editable.
The full Speaking Practice — four states, one scroll.
Pick a part, prepare for sixty seconds, record for two minutes, read the feedback. This is every screen you'd see as a student — previewed end to end. Scroll through, then start when you're ready.
Voiced by Liz · ~45 s
Speaking›Choose a part
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Most test‑takers find Part 2 the hardest — the 1‑minute prep panic is real. You can always stop early.
Recommended for you
3–4 min
Part 2
Cue card
1 minute to prepare, then a 2‑minute monologue from a written prompt. The long turn.
6 topics unlocked
Avg · 3 min 30 s4–5 min
Part 3
Abstract discussion
Opinions, speculation, comparison. Connected to Part 2's theme but goes wider.
Advanced vocabulary
Avg · 4 min 30 s12–14 min
Full Test
All three parts
Part 1 → Part 2 → Part 3 on a connected theme. Exam-style flow with one holistic Liz feedback at the end.
Short & friendly
Avg · 13 minFilter by topic
Picking a topic biases the cue card pool. Leave all off for a random draw.
Pool50 cue cards · 0 filters active·
·Part 2 · Cue card
Cambridge · Part 2 · 006Cue card
Describe a person who has influenced you.
- —who this person is
- —how you know them
- —what they are like
why they have influenced you.
RecordingPart 2 · Cue card
Remaining
01:23
Describe a person who has influenced you.
— who this person is— how you know them— what they are like— and why they have influenced you
Listening
Keep going — you have 01:23 left.
Speak naturally · we only use the audio to score you, nothing else
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The evaluator didn't return scores for this attempt. Please try recording again.
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Start a real Part 2 practice: 60 s prep, 2 min recording, full pronunciation + band feedback.
Common questions
Before you start
Is this AI accurate?
Within ±0.5 of a human IELTS examiner on 92% of essays we've benchmarked against a Cambridge-certified teacher's scores. The rubric uses the official Band Descriptors published by Cambridge — the same instrument examiners use. Where it disagrees, it tends to be slightly stricter on Task Achievement, which is what you want before exam day.
What languages are supported?
Your essay is always graded in English (as the real test demands), but every explanation from Liz can be delivered in English, Vietnamese, Turkish, Mandarin, Arabic, Korean, Thai, Japanese, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, and Indonesian. Students consistently say reading feedback in their first language is what finally makes a grammar rule stick.
How is this different from Grammarly?
Grammarly is a proofreader — it'll smooth your English, which is not what you need. IELTS Ace is an examiner and a coach: it grades against the 4 IELTS criteria, predicts your band, explains what's costing you marks, and drills the fixes. A proofreader will hide your weaknesses; we make them obvious so you can actually improve them.