Practise presenting in English as a second language

EchoPitch scores pace, filler words, pauses, vocal variety and facial expression, plus clarity and content from the transcript. It does not score your accent or your pronunciation, and it has no accent setting. Many speech models are trained mainly on native-accented English, so a low clarity score can reflect the model rather than how you were understood. Treat it as a prompt to listen back to your own recording. Speaking at a measured pace is a presenting technique, not a fault to correct. If pronunciation is your main goal, a tool built for it fits better.

Practising a presentation in English as a second language means speaking the whole talk aloud and then checking your delivery. Rehearse the full talk at least three times, build a glossary of 20 to 30 terms your topic uses and practise them in full sentences, then record the opening first, because the first 90 seconds are when nerves peak. EchoPitch then scores your pace, filler words, pauses, vocal variety and facial expression, plus clarity and content from the transcript. It does not score your accent or pronunciation, and it has no accent setting. A low clarity score can reflect how speech models handle non-native accents, so listen back to your own recording before drawing conclusions. A measured pace is a presenting technique, not a fault. If pronunciation is your main goal, a tool built for it fits better. The trial gives ten sessions, paid once.