How it works
- Record a short diary entry in the language you're learning: your day, your plans, a story.
- Read the transcript. Compare it with what you meant to say.
- Spot the gaps. Words you couldn't find, phrases you avoided, sentences that came out differently.
- Say it again tomorrow – better.
Why this works as practice
- You produce language, not just consume it. Speaking forces you to retrieve words and build sentences.
- It's low-pressure. Nobody is listening, nobody interrupts, nobody judges your accent.
- You get a record of progress. Read an entry from three months ago and hear how far you've come.
- The transcript is a mirror. If a word comes out as something else in the transcript, it's worth checking your pronunciation.
An honest note about the transcript
Speech recognition is not a teacher. It can sometimes "fix" a mistake by guessing what you meant, or mishear a correctly pronounced word because of noise. Treat the transcript as a hint, not a grade – and check important doubts with a teacher, a native speaker or a dictionary.
Prompts by level
Beginner
- What did I eat today?
- Describe your room or your street.
- What will I do tomorrow?
Intermediate
- Tell the story of something funny that happened this week.
- What's a plan you have for the next month, and why?
- Describe a person you admire.
Advanced
- Argue for and against something you believe.
- Summarise an article or a video you watched today.
- Explain your job to someone outside your field.
FAQ
Which languages can I practise?
Transcription works in many languages and detects the language automatically – including Spanish, German, French, English, Slovak and Hindi.
Does Voicelore correct my grammar?
No. It transcribes what you say. Spotting and fixing mistakes is up to you – which is also part of the learning.
Try it right now with the recorder above, or use the free voice to text tool.