English conversation practice with AI tutors
About TapTalk
Practice speaking by having conversations in English with AI tutors. Practice anytime, anywhere without pressure.
What you can do
- Talk with an AI tutorHave a conversation in English with an AI tutor. Replies follow what was said earlier in the conversation.
- Speech recognition and tutor voicesSpeech recognition writes down what you say, and a natural-sounding voice lets you hear the tutor’s pronunciation.
- Feedback after the conversationWhen a conversation ends, the tutor points out and corrects grammar, vocabulary, and sentence structure. You can change the correction style in settings.
- Speaking metricsMetrics like WPM, vocabulary diversity, and sentence complexity help you look at your speaking habits.
Six AI tutors
Choose one of the tutors, each with a different personality and accent. Student tutors are suggested first for learners under 15.

Emma
Warm and expressive
American accent

James
Relaxed and funny
American accent

Charlotte
Witty and charming
British accent

Oliver
Genuine and easygoing
British accent

Alina
Cheerful and energetic
American accent
Student tutor

Henry
Playful and curious
American accent
Student tutor
Records and evaluation
An evaluation that looks at several aspects, not a single score.
- Your learning history keeps the number of conversations, time, new expressions, and your longest sentence.
What we look at
- WPMWords spoken per minute, to look at your speaking pace.
- Vocabulary DiversityWhether you used a range of words instead of repeating the same ones (TTR).
- Sentence ComplexityHow often you used connected (compound or complex) sentences.
- GrammarHow many grammar corrections per sentence came up after the conversation.
- Response TimeHow long it took you to start answering after the tutor finished speaking.
These results are generated by AI and may be inaccurate. Use them as a learning reference.
Learning standards and approach
Think and speak for yourself
In children’s lessons, learners answer questions about a story and give reasons. At the end, they retell it in their own words.
Listen, repeat, and talk
Today’s lesson includes a story at the selected stage, shadowing, conversation, and retelling. Stages 1 and 2 also begin with a short speaking review. Free conversation starts separately.
Keep talking through mistakes
The tutor responds to meaning first. You can reduce or turn off corrections during conversation; when given, they focus on one point at a time.
Start with a speaking task
A short placement task sets the starting stage for today’s lesson from what you say. Lesson sentences and vocabulary are checked against stage rules.
From one word to a reason
Questions in today’s lesson move from yes or no and two choices to story details, personal ideas, and reasons.
Review your speaking record
See conversation count and time, longest sentence, speaking pace, and vocabulary diversity. AI feedback can be inaccurate; use it as a learning guide.
A parent confirms children’s materials
A child’s materials and videos require parent confirmation or a permission the parent has enabled. Conversation rules prohibit requests for personal details.
Today’s lesson stages
Today’s lesson has four stages (1–4). A speaking placement task chooses where to start; completing a lesson moves you to the next lesson.
- Stage 1 · Short answers and familiar expressions
- Stage 2 · Simple sentences
- Stage 3 · Stories in several sentences
- Stage 4 · Ideas and reasons in more detail
These stages guide lesson selection. They are not official exam grades or scores.
Get Started Today
Designed independently with reference to CEFR, public Cambridge English vocabulary and grammar lists, and the International Baccalaureate inquiry-based teaching philosophy; there is no affiliation or certification.