ace every interview and presentation.
speak for a minute and get AI feedback on your body language and voice — so you walk in ready.
three steps to walking in ready.
your delivery, in five dimensions.
every clip is scored on gestures and facial expression — your body language — plus pace, intonation and pauses. crisp pink strokes, no jargon.
practice is addictive on purpose.
this is what you'll see.
questions, answered.
what is acespeak?
acespeak runs on iOS & android and scores your body language and voice across five dimensions — gestures, facial expression, pace, intonation and pauses — from a single clip, so you can practise and walk into interviews and presentations ready.
how does acespeak work?
speak for a minute, get an instant score across five delivery dimensions, then practise and compare your progress. aim for 90 seconds to 2 minutes; clips up to 2 minutes are accepted.
what does acespeak score?
your delivery in five dimensions: gestures and facial expression (your body language), plus pace, intonation and pauses (your voice).
how long should my clip be?
aim for a 1:30–2:00 talk — clips up to 2 minutes are accepted. speak straight into acespeak, or share one you already have.
how high can my score go?
every clip gets a 5-dimension score with a signed delta versus your last try — so you can watch it climb as you practise and rise up the leaderboard.
is acespeak free?
acespeak is free to install. analysing a clip runs on a subscription — acespeak pro (60 analyses a month) or max (120 a month, with a detailed report on every clip), billed through the App Store or Google Play. a friend's referral code unlocks extra analyses to try it.
are my clips private?
yes. your clips and scores are tied to your account and aren't shown to other users — the leaderboard shows only your name, country flag and score, never your practice. see our privacy policy for the full detail.
what platforms does acespeak run on?
acespeak is available now on iOS (apple app store) and android (google play).
who is acespeak for?
anyone preparing to speak, on screen or in the room — job interviews, presentations and pitches, plus students rehearsing oral exams and admissions interviews. it's made for people who hate presenting and want to practise privately before it counts.