About us

A mock test that behaves like the real one

Practice is only worth the time it takes if it tells you something true about test day. That is the whole brief.

What this is

What this is

A full IELTS mock test you sit on the same screen, with the same clock and the same question types as the computer-delivered exam. Not a PDF of past papers, and not a quiz app with an IELTS badge on it — the interface is transcribed from the exam software, down to the typeface.

The papers are the Cambridge books, Academic and General Training — free for everybody — and the Advanced collection: thousands more Listening, Reading and Writing tests. You sit them one module at a time, in the order the real test runs.

XXXXXXX  ·  123456737:12left

Part 1 · Questions 1–13

the highlighter works exactly as it does on the day

Choose TWO letters, A–E.

✓A  it was built before the harbour
B  the stone came from further north
✓C  the design was never finished
D  it has been rebuilt twice since
Part 112345678910111213
Reading, Part 1 · a candidate mid-paper
Cambridge 1–21
Papers on the shelf
4 modules
Listening, Reading, Writing, Speaking
Instant
Listening & Reading bands
Instructor or AI
Writing & Speaking — your choice

Why it exists

Why we built it

Most candidates in Bangladesh practise on paper and then sit the test on a computer. The reading is the same; everything else is not. Where the answers go, how the clock behaves, what happens when you flag a question you want to come back to — none of that is learned from a printed page, and all of it costs marks the first time.

The gap is not knowledge. It is the twenty minutes at the start of a real sitting that a candidate spends learning the software instead of answering the paper. This exists to spend those twenty minutes beforehand.

Marking

How it is marked

  • Listening and Reading are marked the moment you submit, against the answer key, and converted to a band using the published descriptors.

  • Writing and Speaking are evaluated the way you choose, each time you begin one. An instructor scores all four criteria separately and writes a line on each, so what you get back is a reason rather than a number. Or our AI evaluates it against the same public descriptors in minutes — Speaking from your recording and a transcript of it.

  • When the AI cannot judge an answer well — too little said, a recording it could not make out, a chart it could not see — it does not guess. The evaluation comes back to you, and an instructor marks it.

  • When a candidate reports a mistake in a paper, a person reads the report. If an answer needs correcting we correct it and re-mark everyone it touched.

What we hold to

01

The screen is the exam

Every pixel of the player is transcribed from the real software. Where we could not match it, we say so rather than approximating and calling it realistic.

02

A band needs a reason

A number on its own teaches nothing. Writing comes back with all four criteria scored separately and a line on each, so you know what moved it.

03

The AI does not guess

Our AI marks against the same public descriptors and gives a reason for each criterion. When it cannot judge an answer well, the evaluation comes back to you and an instructor marks it — it is never charged for a guess.

04

The clock does not pause

A rehearsal with a stop button is not a rehearsal. Timings, transfer time and the one-play audio are the real ones.

05

Mistakes get corrected

Report a wrong answer key from inside the paper and a person reads it. When we fix one, everyone whose score it touched is marked again.

06

Cambridge is free

Every Cambridge paper is a whole paper, not a sample, and it costs nothing. If the thing is any good you should be able to tell before paying for anything.

Sit one and see

Every Cambridge paper is free, and each is a whole paper — not a sample of one.