We teach you not just words, but how to use them accurately under real exam conditions

Yes, if you’re preparing for IELTS and aiming for Band 7+, vocabulary and how you use it correctly are the foundation for all four skills. If your level is from Intermediate (B1) and above, you can jump straight into the exam collections. If it’s lower, we recommend starting with general vocabulary building — we have dedicated Oxford 3000/2000 collections for that.

Yes. It’s a web service with proper mobile adaptation — nothing to install. Just open it in your browser and start learning. We designed the exercises so you can do them anywhere: write a sentence, get feedback, review the words.

Our service is not just a list of words, but a trainer for using them. Unlike regular flashcards, you immediately write a sentence with the target word and get feedback in the exact format of the exam you’re preparing for. An approach based on active useis far more effective than passive word review. Plus, we give you exam-relevant contexts and examples right away — you don’t have to invent them yourself.

Magoosh, E2 Test Prep and similar IELTS prep courses give you everything at once: strategies, mocks, lectures. That’s useful, but mostly when you have a lot of time to prepare. We deliberately keep a narrow focus on exam vocabulary and practicing its use, because that’s what most strongly affects achieving a high band score.

A private tutor is a good idea, but it costs a lot of time and money and isn’t available 24/7. Modern AI, on the other hand, shows impressive effectiveness: in controlled experiments students with an AI tutor learned faster and better than in a traditional classroom. Our AI is trained on exam criteria and typical mistakes, so its vocabulary feedback is very close to what a real examiner would comment on. Essentially, you get teacher-level support 24/7 for the price of about one tutoring hour per month.

We rely on the same criteria as IELTS examiners — appropriacy, range, accuracy — everything they actually look at in your writing. Even exam developers now trust AI: for example, ETS has officially rolled out automatic Speaking/Writing scoring using their rubrics. We use similar technology tuned for candidates’ needs, so you can trust that our “virtual examiner” is close to real-world judgment.

It’s built on evidence-based methods — spaced repetition and active recall. . Spaced repetition helps you retain material much better and for longer than cramming. Active recall (producing the word from context yourself) outperforms passive reading or looking at hints — these effects are well-known in cognitive science and form the basis of SRS systems. You can be sure the service doesn’t waste your time, but applies modern learning best practices so each bit of effort pays off.

The core flow is “learn a word → use it → get feedback”. That works great for general English too, not only for exams. For this, we include collections like Oxford 3000/2000 for all proficiency levels.

The service highlights grammar mistakes and suggests correct variants. But the deliberate focus is vocabulary, because on the exam it’s often what stops people from moving above 6.0–6.5. In most cases, this automatic feedback is enough so you don’t need separate hours of grammar study.