Get British Accent

The Get British Accent app has not opened to the public yet. This site describes how practice in the app works.

Do people find it difficult to understand you?

Do you repeat yourself on calls, rehearse simple sentences, or hold back in meetings? Work on clearer British-English pronunciation with structured practice, recordings to listen back to, and optional human coaching.

The app at app.getbritishaccent.com has not opened to the public yet.Creating an account is free. Courses are offered as they are published. Recording is not switched on in the app yet. Coaching is optional.

A woman speaks at a table while two colleagues turn towards her and listen.

Does speaking English at work take more effort than it should?

A lawyer preparing for a client call. An analyst presenting to a regional team. An engineer introducing a proposal to colleagues in three time zones.

When you are thinking about pronunciation as well as the point you want to make, speaking can take extra preparation. Get British Accent gives that preparation a structure: lessons as they are published, a record of your practice, and optional coaching for the phrases you want to work on.

A practical way to work on being understood.

Three squares hold a play mark, a sound pattern and a replay arrow. A line beneath joins them and loops back to the start.

Structured practice

Courses are offered as they are published. Each lesson gives you a defined place to put your attention, with the explanation, listening material and practice it includes.

Two sound patterns, one above the other, crossed by a single vertical marker.

Recordings you can return to

Record your attempts in the app and listen back. They stay in your history until you delete them or the app’s retention period ends.

Recording is not switched on in the app yet.

Two overlapping speech panels: the first holds a sound pattern, the second a play button and two lines.

Optional human coaching

When you want another pair of ears, browse coaches from workspaces the platform has approved and request a session at the times they publish.

No coaches are listed in the app yet.

The app has not opened to the public yet.

Three colleagues at a meeting table by a bright window; one explains a point with open hands while the others listen.

Still thinking about the words that did not come out as you intended?

“Sorry, could you say that again?”

Sometimes it is a poor connection. Sometimes it is an unfamiliar word. Sometimes you wonder whether the way you said it got in the way. When it happens often, the uncertainty can follow you into the next conversation.

Do you start doubting yourself when you have to repeat a sentence?

You repeat the phrase. Reword it. Check their expression. By the time the conversation moves on, you may still be thinking about it. Take a phrase like it into practice: say it aloud and choose one thing to try differently.

A woman speaks and gestures at her desk, a microphone and a monitor in front of her.

Do calls leave you wondering whether you were clear?

Without the room around you, a name, a number or an important detail can take extra effort to communicate. Practise with the kinds of sentences you want to feel more comfortable saying aloud.

Know your presentation, but worry about saying it?

You can know your material and still feel uneasy about delivering it. Make room in your preparation to hear your words, notice a difficult phrase and try it again.

A man presents at a whiteboard while two colleagues at a table listen.

Even a simple introduction can take rehearsal.

Introducing yourself. Asking a question. Joining a conversation with colleagues. You may want those everyday exchanges to take less mental rehearsal, too.

Tired of checking every word before you say it?

“Was that clear?” “Should I say it another way?” “Did I stress the right word?” If those questions occupy your attention, a focused practice session gives you somewhere deliberate to work on them.

The app has not opened to the public yet.

Being misunderstood does not make you less capable.

Your voice does not determine your intelligence, expertise or value. Choosing to practise British-English pronunciation is a personal goal. It is not a requirement to deserve a hearing.

An outline in profile with four arcs spreading from it.

Work on your pronunciation. Keep your identity.

You might want clearer everyday speech, more control over particular sounds, or greater familiarity with British-English pronunciation. Choose the goal that matters to you. Keep your identity in the conversation.

Want a British-English reference without sounding like someone else?

There are many British accents. This is a place to work on British-English pronunciation, rather than a promise to make everyone sound identical. Where a lesson includes listening material, use it to hear the pronunciation it models.

A woman sits at a wooden table on a laptop video call in a naturally lit room.

Stop guessing how you sound. Start by listening.

A conversation can leave you with a feeling, but no clear next step. A recording gives you something concrete: listen to the phrase, notice what you want to work on and try it again.

The app at app.getbritishaccent.com has not opened to the public yet.The baseline assessment is free when published. It is a starting exercise, not an expert diagnosis, and the app does not score your pronunciation automatically. Recording is not switched on in the app yet.

A woman wearing headphones types at a laptop by a window high above a city.

Turn “I wish I had said that differently” into something to practise.

Not sure what to change? Give your practice a method.

Get British Accent brings these activities into a structured practice journey. Work through available lessons, make attempts and return to your recordings over time.

Recording is not switched on in the app yet, so attempts cannot be recorded or played back for now.

A sound spreads from a point, divides into three paths, and each path ends in a short practice pattern.
  1. ListenHear the example the lesson provides.
  2. PractiseSay it aloud, one feature at a time.
  3. RecordRecord your attempt in the app.
  4. Listen againPlay it back and choose what to try next.Then begin the next attempt.

Start with a recording, rather than another guess.

In the baseline assessment, read the published prompts aloud and record your responses in the app. That first attempt stays in your history as a reference to listen back to, until you delete it or the app’s retention period ends.

The baseline assessment is free when it is published. Recording is not switched on in the app yet, so baseline answers are written for now.

The app's baseline assessment, item 1 of 3: a demonstration sentence to read aloud, a note that the recording is private unless shared with a coach, and a Start recording button.
Demonstration accountBaseline assessment in the app, with placeholder content.
Five steps rising to the right in tints of green, with a ball on the top step.

Which conversation would you like to feel more prepared for?

Write down a situation that matters to you, so your practice has a purpose beyond getting through a lesson.

  • An upcoming presentation.
  • Conversations with clients.
  • A wish to feel less hesitant introducing yourself.

Too many tips, but no clear place to start?

Browse courses as they are published. Work through the available material rather than collecting another folder of unrelated clips.

No courses have been published yet.

A demonstration course in the app: enrolled, 2 of 4 lessons done, the next lesson named, and the course outline with two lessons marked completed.
Demonstration accountA course, its outline and your progress, with placeholder content.
A practice item in a demonstration lesson: the sentence to say, labelled Say this, then Your attempt with a Start recording button and the option to upload an audio file.
Demonstration accountA practice item in a lesson, with placeholder content.

You do not have to fix everything in one sitting.

Read the lesson’s explanation, use any listening material it includes and practise aloud. A lesson gives you a defined place to put your attention before you move on.

Cannot hear the difference yet? Listen to one feature.

Listen once for the whole phrase. Listen again for the feature the lesson highlights. Pause and replay as you need to. You are practising attention as well as speech.

A short sound pattern with one bar picked out passes through three arcs to a single point.
A practice item just recorded: Recorded. Listen back, then send it or record again. A player for the two-second recording, with Record again and Send attempt buttons.
Demonstration accountAn attempt recorded in the browser, ready to play back. The demonstration microphone records a tone.

Wondering how that sentence actually sounded?

Record your attempt in the app and play it back. You may notice something you want to keep, something to adjust, or a phrase you would like to try once more.

The app does not score your pronunciation automatically. Recording is not switched on in the app yet, so attempts cannot be recorded or played back for now.

Not happy with the first attempt? Try one deliberate change.

You do not need every recording to be your best. Use the next attempt to explore one change, rather than trying to perfect every part of your speech at once.

Two sound patterns start at the same line; the lower one is nearly three times as long. A measure sits under each.
Practice history in the app: a lesson practice attempt and baseline assessment attempts, newest first, each with a placeholder score labelled Demo score, not a real assessment.
Demonstration accountPractice history. The score is a demonstration placeholder: the app does not score pronunciation automatically.

Do not rely on memory to judge your practice.

Your recording history lets you listen back across your practice. Recordings remain until you delete them or the app’s retention period ends. The app’s Privacy and data page shows the current retention period.

Recording is not switched on in the app yet; for now your history lists written answers.

Lost your place? Pick up from your last lesson.

When you enrol in a course, the app remembers the last lesson you opened and the lessons you mark complete, so you can resume from your dashboard.

The app has not opened to the public yet.

Two stacked sheets; the front one carries a tick in a circle.

Wondering what you would actually do here?

A short walkthrough: open a lesson, use its material, record an attempt and listen back.

Recording is not switched on in the app yet.

Product walkthrough · demonstration account with placeholder content0:45
Demo content

No sound. Captions describe each step. Recorded in the app with a demonstration account; the microphone in this capture is the browser’s test device, which records a tone, not a voice.

Transcript

  1. 0:00Demonstration account. The course, lessons and labels shown are placeholder content.
  2. 0:04A course shows its outline and saves your place, so you can return to where you stopped.
  3. 0:09A lesson gives you material to use. This demonstration audio is a generated tone, not speech.
  4. 0:17Read the sentence for a practice item, then record your attempt in the browser.
  5. 0:22Recording. In this capture the browser's test microphone supplies a tone, not a person's voice.
  6. 0:26Listen back before you send it, or record again.
  7. 0:32Each attempt you send is kept with the practice item. The score shown is a demonstration placeholder.
  8. 0:38Practice history lists your earlier attempts. The app does not score pronunciation automatically.
A woman gestures towards her laptop during a video call, with an open notebook on the desk.

Give yourself a next step beyond “I need to improve”.

Create your account, see the available material and begin with the free baseline assessment when it is published.

The app at app.getbritishaccent.com has not opened to the public yet.You can decide about courses and coaching separately.

Two women face one another in conversation at a small table beside a window.

Not sure what you are hearing? Ask a human coach.

You do not have to work it all out alone.

Optional human coaching adds conversation and feedback to independent practice. In the app you can browse coaches from workspaces the platform has approved, and see the times they publish.

No coaches are listed in the app yet, and coaching sessions cannot be paid for yet.

Two overlapping speech panels on teal; one holds three dots, the other a sound pattern.
A speech panel with three lines, and a round badge holding an arrow that points back.

Bring the sentence you keep having to repeat.

A phrase you keep repeating. A presentation opening. A question about an example. Discuss your goal with a coach and check that their approach suits what you need.

The Homework page in the app: one task to do from the demonstration coach, due 19 November 2026, and one handed in, waiting for the coach.
Demonstration accountHomework from a coach, with placeholder content.

Know what to practise between coaching sessions.

A coach can set homework and give feedback on what you submit. Use that work to continue the conversation between sessions.

Want feedback without sharing every recording?

You choose separately whether to share your course progress, and your practice and assessment answers, with a coach’s workspace, and you can switch either off at any time. Everyone in that workspace sees what you share, not only your coach.

The app has not opened to the public yet.

My coaches in the app: what the coach's workspace always sees, and two separate choices, Share my course progress and assessment scores and Share my practice and assessment recordings, each switched on with a Stop sharing button.
Demonstration accountSharing choices for a coach's workspace, with placeholder content.
Two women talk by a tall window, one holding a laptop on her lap.

Teaching pronunciation, but juggling the admin?

Your profile, weekly hours, sessions, students, homework and written feedback, in one place. Each workspace is reviewed before learners can find you, and you set your own rate within the platform’s range.

The app has not opened to the public yet.

Worried you are not improving fast enough?

There is no promised date for a new accent, no guaranteed career outcome and no requirement to sound native. What you can do is set a goal, practise deliberately and review your attempts.

Know what pronunciation practice can—and cannot—promise.

  • This is pronunciation practice.
  • It does not guarantee fluency, a job, a promotion or a particular response from other people.
  • It is not a medical or speech-therapy service.
  • You do not need to reject your existing accent to use it.

Start with the options that are actually available.

Creating an account is free. Courses are offered as they are published. Check the app for current availability, access conditions and any published prices. Coaching is optional and subject to availability.

The app at app.getbritishaccent.com has not opened to the public yet. This site describes how practice in the app works.

Account
Free to create.
Baseline assessment
Free, when it is published. Your answers are saved, not scored automatically.
Courses
Offered as they are published.
Coaching
Optional and subject to availability. Sessions with coaches you find in the app are paid at the rate each coach shows.
Prices
Not published yet. Paid plans and paid coaching sessions cannot be bought yet.

Questions.

A closed padlock with a small sound pattern inside it.

Will I have to lose my accent?

No. You choose what you want to practise and how you want to sound. Your starting accent is part of your experience, not a defect to hide.

Do I need perfect English before starting?

You do not need perfect speech to practise pronunciation. Read the descriptions and levels of published courses, and try any free-preview lessons, to decide whether the material suits your current English.

Do I have to book a coach?

No. Coaching is optional. You can use the independent practice material available to your account and consider coaching separately.

What does the free assessment tell me?

It gives you a baseline exercise to return to. The app does not score your pronunciation automatically: your answers are saved for you to return to and, if you choose, to share with a coach for feedback.

All questions
Two women sit outdoors facing one another, one gesturing as the other listens.

Prepare for the conversation you have been rehearsing in your head.

Two women smile across a white table by a window, notebooks open in front of them.

You have something to say. Start practising how you say it.

Create a free account. Explore what is available. When the baseline assessment is published, begin with it and build your practice from there.

The app at app.getbritishaccent.com has not opened to the public yet.Courses are offered as they are published; coaching is optional.