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Speak English with AI: a quick call in a real situation or a longer talk on your topic

A call is 2–4 minutes by voice in a real-life situation. A topic talk follows a plan, in chat or by voice. In both, the AI reviews how you speak: right after the talk, and over time, by the mistakes you keep making.

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Voice practice · Any topic · Cheaper than a tutor · No VPN needed

  1. Your neighbour plays loud music at night. What do you say?

    You make too much noise every night.

    Register

    Sorry to bother you — could you keep the music down after eleven?

    Feedback without blame — sent to training

  2. What did you enjoy most about the trip?

    The most I enjoyed is that the people there was very friendly.

    Fluency

    What I enjoyed most was how friendly people there were.

    Word order in clauses — sent to training

  3. How do you usually start a call with a new client?

    First I make a small introduction about me and my company.

    Naturalness

    I give a quick intro about myself and the company.

    Spoken verbs — sent to training

Pick by the task

Two ways to speak, and they do different jobs

A call and a topic talk are two different ways to speak English with AI, and both are in one subscription. Your tutor suggests the one that fits the day's task, and you can pick one yourself in the Library.

Call

A situation and a live reaction

A short voice conversation in real time: the AI answers at once, and you decide how to say it on the go.

Format
Voice in real time
How long
2–4 minutes, stop at any moment
Feedback
Right after the call: how you sound
How a call works

Topic talk

A topic and depth

A talk with a plan: it has goals, and the AI does not move on until they are covered. Answer by voice or in text.

Format
Chat or voice input
How long
Until the plan is covered
Feedback
Over time: what you repeat
How a topic talk works

Call

A call in a real scenario: 2–⁠4 minutes of spoken English

Your tutor suggests a situation, or you pick one; the AI takes a role in it, and the conversation goes in real time. This is where you find the difference between “I know how to say it” and “I said it”.

Ready-made scenarios

  • Talking to a landlord
  • A job interview
  • Buying cinema tickets
  • Booking a table by phone

Yes, in your own words — down to who the other person is and what mood they are in.

Call: Flat viewing

AI's role: Landlord, in a hurry

  1. So, how long are you planning to stay?
  2. For a year, maybe longer, if my studies will go well.

Right after the call: Naturalness, Fluency, Register

  • No schedule, no waiting

    You don't need to book a time or plan your evening around someone else. A call starts the minute you are ready, at 7 a.m. or at midnight.

  • Stop at any moment

    Hanging up in the middle of a sentence is fine: nobody is hurt and nobody remembers. So it is safe to try a phrase you are not sure about.

  • All you need is a microphone

    Calls run in the browser on a computer or a phone, and a headset is optional. A quiet room helps more than good headphones.

Topic talk

A topic talk with a plan

You set the topic: your studies, your work, your views, a city you are going to. No idea? The service suggests a topic from your profile and interests. Until a goal is covered, the AI does not move on: it comes back to it from another side — asks again, asks for details, asks for an example.

Topic talk: Studying abroad

Talk plan

  1. Say where you are going and why — Covered
  2. Compare studying at home and there — Now
  3. Explain what worries you — Next

Target words and grammar: used to, tuition, would rather

  • You see the plan

    You see which goals are covered and how much is left. This is what makes it different from an endless chat: the talk has an end, and you feel the work is done.

  • Target grammar and words

    Each topic comes with structures and words for your level. They are marked only when you use them yourself — that is the difference between knowing a word and using it.

  • Speak or type

    Say your answer or type it: the feedback is the same. One is easier with headphones, the other on the road or in an open office, and you can switch in the middle of a talk.

Feedback

What AI hears in your English

One reply can't show whether a mistake is random or a habit. So there are two kinds of feedback: the first comes right after the talk, the second is built from your history and sees the patterns you repeat.

  • After a call: how you sound

    The feedback comes at once, while the talk is still fresh: is the phrase natural, does your pace hold, is the register right — you talk one way to a friend in chat and another way to a landlord on the phone.

    Naturalness, Fluency, Register

  • In a topic talk: what you repeat

    The second review looks wider: one structure where five would work, the same word in the wrong place. You see this not in one reply but across your history, and later it becomes a lesson.

    Grammar, Word choice, Repeated mistakes

Your reply

In my opinion, I think that the most main problem is that we don't have enough time.

  • In my opinion, I think — Word choice

    Two openers for one thought. One is enough; the second only blurs it.

  • the most main problem — Word choice

    Double emphasis: “main” already means the most important, so it does not need “most”.

What comes next

Your mistakes and words come back to you

Feedback with nowhere to go is just red underlines: you read them and forget them. Here the feedback goes on into training.

Call, Topic talk

  • A mistake you repeat

    A lesson on your mistake

    When a mistake is more than chance, it becomes a lesson: the rule and exercises on your own phrases. This is not a grammar course from a list — it covers what gets in your way.

  • A word you highlight in a reply

    Words from your talks

    Highlight a new word right in the reply: it is saved as a card with a translation and context, and comes back as practice. No list to learn by heart: it builds itself from your conversations.

  • All your talks together

    Progress you can see

    A skills map from finished talks, your vocabulary by level, and your streak of practice days. We don't promise “you will speak in a month” — you see what has moved and where you are standing still.

Questions

Before you start

Is this a real voice conversation?

Yes. The conversation is real, but the other side is an AI, not a person — that is the only limit of the format. A call runs in real time: pauses and asking again are part of it, and you have to answer before the sentence is ready in your head. All you need is a microphone. If you can't speak right now, take a topic talk: you type or say your answers, and the feedback is the same.

Call or topic talk — which one should I choose?

A call is a situation and a live reaction: 2–4 minutes, and you answer on the go. A topic talk is a topic and depth: a plan, target words, as much time as you need. The feedback differs too: after a call it is about how you sound, in a topic talk it is about what you repeat. You don't choose once and for all: your tutor suggests the format that fits the day. Have five minutes to spare and want to hear yourself speak? Take a call. Have a topic you want to explore in your own English? Take a topic talk.

Is LevelUP an AI English tutor?

Yes, an AI tutor, not a live teacher. It leads your practice every day: it suggests a call or a topic talk, reviews your answers, builds lessons from your repeated mistakes and remembers your goals. A month of the subscription costs about as much as one lesson with a teacher. If you study with a teacher, LevelUP takes over the daily practice between lessons — the part there is never time for in class.

How is this different from practising with ChatGPT?

Your tutor doesn't wait for a question. It suggests what to practise today, remembers that you are giving a talk at a seminar on Friday and asks later how it went. A mistake from the talk becomes a lesson and a drill, and your progress shows on a chart.

Which level is this for?

For learners who already have a base, usually somewhere between A2–B1 and B2. The job is to start using it out loud. We don't teach English from scratch.

Can I pay from Russia?

Yes. LevelUP is a Russian service: you pay with a Russian bank card through YooKassa, with no VPN and no foreign card. The current price, the billing period and how to cancel are on the pricing page. That page is in Russian, but you also see the plans in English before you pay.

How does the trial work?

It is one full session: a call or a topic talk, the feedback after it and a drill on your mistakes. You don't need a bank card, and nothing is charged. The trial is given once; its length and limits are on the pricing page.

Do I need to install anything?

No. Everything works in the browser, on a computer and on a phone. There is an iOS app. There is no Android app: on an Android phone, open the site in the browser — talks, feedback and training work the same way there.

Start with a conversation, not with theory

Your first call is with Emma. The feedback comes right after it, with hints on how to say things more precisely, and then your AI tutor suggests the next step every day.

Voice practice · Any topic · Cheaper than a tutor · No VPN needed

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