Practice a real answer before a presentation, interview, video, lesson, or conversation. Start in English, record one short take, get one focused observation, and try it again in your own words.
Begin with a real moment and one observable change: lead with the point, reduce filler words, make a request, or slow your pace.
Record a short take
Answer one focused question in your own words. A 30–45 second take is short enough to rehearse before a meeting, interview, presentation, or video. Free takes can run up to 60 seconds; paid takes up to 90 seconds—in English today, with more language modes to come.
Follow the transcript while speaking
Every plan includes an optional, low-distraction real-time transcript. Free takes support up to 60 seconds and paid takes up to 90 seconds. It helps you stay oriented while you speak; it does not interrupt you with live scores or corrections.
Get goal-specific evidence
After the take, see the evidence for your selected goal, the main thing to change, a next-take task, and a simple success criterion—not an unexplained overall speaking score.
Say the idea again
Use Take 1 to establish a baseline. Then make one deliberate adjustment in Take 2 while keeping the scenario and message the same.
Compare takes, not guesses
Review audio, transcripts, and goal measurements side by side so you can hear and verify what changed between takes.
Keep a version you can use
Keep the take that best meets your goal, copy its transcript, download the audio, or start another short practice for a different real situation.
The practice loop
Turn one real speaking moment into a clearer take
1. Frame the moment
Choose a preset scenario or add a private topic. Set the audience, question, recording time, and one speaking goal so the practice has a clear job to do.
2. Record your take
Speak for the recommended 30–45 seconds, within your plan's limit: 60 seconds on Free and 90 seconds on paid plans. The optional real-time transcript follows your words while you stay focused on the message.
3. Apply one change
Review the goal-specific evidence, next task, and success criterion. Retake the same idea, compare the result, and keep the version that works best.
Practice when it matters
Start small. Keep the loop going.
Annual — $99/year
Free
Try one complete speaking practice each week.
$0
1 Practice per week
Up to 2 Takes per Practice
Real-time transcription while you speak (up to 60s)
A one-time 14-day pass for new users who want a focused sprint.
$0.99
Up to 30 Practices in 14 days
Up to 3 Takes per Practice
Real-time transcription while you speak (up to 90s)
Take comparison and best-version review
Available once per new user
Practice Pack
A one-time pack for flexible practice with no subscription.
$5.99
30 practices — never expires
Up to 3 Takes per Practice
Real-time transcription while you speak (up to 90s)
Full feedback and take comparison
Most useful for regular practice
Plus
For creators and experts who rehearse regularly with live support.
$12
100 Practices per month
Up to 3 Takes per Practice
Real-time transcription while you speak (up to 90s)
History, custom scenarios, and audio downloads
What gets clearer
Leave with a better next take—not a mystery score
“Know the one speaking behavior to work on before you press record again.”
A focused target
For your next take
“See the words and moments that support the feedback, instead of guessing what went wrong.”
Evidence you can check
In your transcript
“Keep a clearer version of the same idea, still in your own voice and ready for the real moment.”
A usable version
For the real situation
Questions, answered clearly
ClearTake speaking practice, explained
What is ClearTake?
ClearTake is a short audio rehearsal tool for professionals, creators, and language learners. Choose a real situation and one speaking goal, record a take, review evidence-based feedback, and say the same idea more clearly. English is the first supported language.
How is ClearTake different from an English course?
ClearTake is not a long language course, pronunciation class, or script writer. It helps you rehearse a real piece of speech, identify one measurable issue, and decide what to change in the next take.
Can ClearTake help me reduce filler words?
Yes. Select a goal such as “Say it once” to inspect filler, hedging, repeated words, and repeated phrases in the final transcript. Other goals focus on improvements such as leading with the conclusion, making a clear request, or speaking at a listener-friendly pace.
Which languages does ClearTake support?
The current version is built for English speaking practice. The practice loop—one situation, one goal, a short take, evidence-based feedback, and a clearer retake—is designed to support additional languages as they become available.
How does ClearTake adapt feedback to my goal?
Each active goal includes its own description, success criteria, and evaluation guidance. The analyzer uses that goal together with your scenario and transcript, so feedback measures the change you chose instead of applying the same generic score to every practice.
Does ClearTake write my answer for me?
No. ClearTake gives you a focused change, transcript evidence, a next-take instruction, and an objective success criterion. You keep ownership of the words and say the idea again in your own voice.
How long is a ClearTake practice?
A practice is designed to take a few minutes. Recordings are recommended at 30–45 seconds, with a 60-second Free limit and a 90-second paid limit. Free practices support up to two takes; paid plans can include an optional third challenge take.
Can I see a transcript while I record?
Every plan includes an optional real-time transcript that follows your speech without interrupting you. It is a live reference, not live scoring or correction. After you finish, ClearTake saves the final transcript for feedback and comparison.
Can I practice from a real video or presentation topic?
Yes. Start from a preset scenario or enter your own topic, then turn it into a confirmed question before recording. Custom topics stay private and are not automatically published as public SEO pages.
What feedback do I see after a take?
You see the selected goal, a plain-language result, transcript evidence, the next change to try, and a success criterion. When you record another take, the comparison view shows the earlier and current evidence together.
What happens to my audio and transcript?
Audio and transcripts are sent to speech and analysis services to complete the practice. ClearTake explains processing and retention in its privacy policy, and users can view, download, or delete their practice data.
Before you publish, try it once more.
Choose one speaking goal, record a short take, and see what changes when you say the same idea again.
ClearTake