AI English tutor

Presentation practice: rehearse it out loud, not in your head

Reading slides silently doesn't train delivery. sayit scores a spoken run-through of your talk the way a rehearsal would: pace, where you paused, and which sounds blur once nerves speed you up.
  • Free
  • No card
  • Scored every time
A 5-step routine

How to actually practise this

  1. 1

    Record a section

    60–90 seconds of your talk, spoken the way you'd actually deliver it.

    Open Practice
  2. 2

    Check your pace

    Presentations run faster under stress — the wpm reading tells you if you rushed.

  3. 3

    See where pauses fell

    A pause right before your key point lands well. A pause mid-sentence doesn't.

  4. 4

    Drill the sound that blurred

    Speed is often what exposes a sound you can say clearly when slow.

  5. 5

    Re-run it a day later

    Compare the same section against yesterday's take.

    See Progress
What you'll see

What the feedback shows

  • Pace — the clearest signal of rushing under pressure
  • Pauses — where they landed relative to your key points
  • Sounds — clarity when speaking above your normal pace
Questions

Straight answers

Should I read from a script or speak freely?

Both work. Read mode scores you exactly against your script; freeform scores the delivery of your own words if you're presenting without notes.

Does sayit check my slides?

No — it's audio only. It scores how you say your talk, not what's on screen.

How do I know if I'm speaking too fast?

The words-per-minute reading, compared against a natural conversational range, plus whether pauses landed where your key points needed them.