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Your speaking, decoded

Every word you speak, measured & mapped

Speaking Statistics turns every PTE, TOEFL, IELTS, Pronunciation Lab, Shadowing, and live-conversation attempt into a clear picture of your fluency, accuracy, and exam-readiness — with a personalised drill plan that pinpoints exactly what to practise next.

Trend

Score over time

Diagnose

Weakest task type

Act

Drill plan ready

No data yet — let's change that

One Quick-check attempt is all you need to populate your first chart.

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How Speaking Stats works

From raw recording to actionable next step — in 4 stages.

  1. Step 1

    You speak

    Every PTE, TOEFL, IELTS, Pron Lab, Shadowing, or live-conversation attempt is recorded and analysed.

  2. Step 2

    AI scores it

    Rubrics, phonemes, fluency (WPM, fillers, pauses), errors — captured per attempt, per task type.

  3. Step 3

    Stats reveal patterns

    Trend lines, sparklines per task, phoneme heatmap, rubric radars — your performance, visualised.

  4. Step 4

    Drill plan kicks in

    Your weakest task type and top-3 drill targets are surfaced — one tap to practise exactly that.

What every metric means

A one-pager guide so the numbers actually drive your practice.

Total Sessions

Every speaking attempt across PTE, TOEFL, IELTS, Pronunciation Lab, Shadowing, and free-talk conversations.

Why it matters: More sessions = more reliable signals. Aim for ≥10 to unlock per-task trends.

Average Score

Mean across all attempts on a normalised scale (PTE 10–90, TOEFL 0–30, IELTS 0–9, percent for rubric scores).

Why it matters: The single number to track week-over-week. Watch the trend, not the absolute.

Fluency (WPM)

Words per minute, calculated from transcript length and audio duration.

Why it matters: Native conversational pace is 140–180 WPM. Below 100 = pause-heavy. Above 200 = often unclear.

Filler Rate

Per minute count of "um", "uh", "like", "you know", and similar hesitation markers.

Why it matters: Fewer than 3/min = polished. 5+/min = examiners notice. The fastest fluency win.

Rubric Radar

Per-criterion average (Fluency, Lexical Resource, Grammar, Pronunciation, Coherence) shown as a radar.

Why it matters: Shows the SHAPE of your speaking — strong in some criteria, weak in others.

Phoneme Heatmap

Per-IPA-symbol accuracy from Pronunciation Lab — green ≥80%, red <40%.

Why it matters: Pinpoints which sounds to drill. Run the diagnostic to populate baselines.

Learners using these exact stats

The pattern is consistent: see → diagnose → drill → improve.

"The phoneme heatmap pinpointed exactly which sounds I was failing. I drilled three of them and my Speaking score jumped 17 points."

Priya R.

PTE 65 → 82 in 6 weeks

"Seeing the rubric radar shapes side-by-side told me my Grammar was holding me back. One week of Repeat-Sentence drilling and the gap closed."

Marco T.

IELTS 6.5 → 7.5

"I never realised my filler rate was 9/min. The weekly delta card kept me accountable — within a fortnight I was under three per minute."

Aisha K.

TOEFL 22 → 28 Speaking

Why this works

The pedagogy behind every chart, sparkline, and drill suggestion.

Visibility drives action

When learners SEE their weakest task type, they fix it 4× faster than when they don't (Hattie, 2009).

Spaced + targeted = mastery

Drilling specifically your weakest items beats generic practice by ~40% (Cepeda et al., 2008).

Phoneme-level feedback

Per-IPA accuracy turns vague "pronunciation" into 44 trackable units, shown to accelerate L2 acquisition.

Rubric radar = exam day

Knowing your weak rubric criterion (Fluency vs Grammar vs Pronunciation) is the single biggest band-score lever.

How stats connect to the rest of the platform

Every speaking surface flows into — and out of — these numbers.