Dictation

Type what you hear. Find what you miss.

A listening score tells you nothing you can act on. Writing down what you heard tells you exactly which word your ears skipped — and that is a thing you can fix tonight.

Any YouTube video works. It becomes timed lines you type out, checked word by word.

What makes it different

The gap is a word, not a feeling.

"I understood most of it" is not something you can practise. A missed word is. Dictation turns a vague sense of not following into a list you can work through.

1

Checked word by word

Play a line, type what you heard, and see precisely which words slipped past — marked in the sentence, not summarised as a score.

2

Any YouTube video becomes a lesson

Paste a link and it is transcribed into timed lines you can practise: real speech, at real speed, on something you chose.

3

Sets that build up

Curated sentence sets grouped by level and topic, so you can start where the speed still makes sense and climb from there.

4

Replay a single word

Loop the fragment you missed as many times as it takes, at a speed you set, without losing your place in the line.

Ready when you are

Try one line.

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