A panel that keeps pushing back, every evening if you want.
It asks out loud, listens to your answer, presses on what you left unsaid — and writes up what it heard at the end.
The progress chart.Nothing, until session three.
An oral exam can't be revised in your head
You can reread your notes a hundred times. On the day, what counts is holding two minutes of presentation without reciting, describing an image before interpreting it, and taking a contradiction without freezing.
That only trains by speaking, in front of someone who pushes back. And that someone isn't available every evening.
Agora takes the role. It asks, waits, listens, and follows up on the weak point of the answer — not on the next question in a list.
- Full mock exam≈ 25 min
- Exercises5, alone or in sequence
- InputSpoken, not typed
- Account requiredNone
- StorageOn the device
- StatusIn real use
An app that refuses to flatter you
The hard part of an automated coach isn't asking questions. It's not lying about the result.
- 01Nothing rather than a false curve
No progress is shown before three completed sessions. A session without usable measurement is flagged as such, never counted as zero.
- 02The follow-up tracks the answer
No position? It asks which one you defend. No example? It demands one. No nuance? It argues the opposite.
- 03It says when the panel is degraded
If the relay fails, the app says so on screen and falls back to its local engine, rather than letting you think the real panel went soft.
- 04Describe before interpreting
On an image, the panel won't move to interpretation while the factual description is thin. That's the order of the real exam.
- 05A write-up built from you
What the panel took away, what you didn't say, the angles to dig into. A personal priority replaces the generic advice from session one.
- 06A failure doesn't end the session
Dropped connection, unreadable answer, timeout: the app falls back quietly. An oral exam doesn't stop.
Five signals, not one grade
Brevity, argument, nuance, examples, observation. Reported per exercise, never averaged into a single mark: a twenty-five minute mock and an eight-minute image drill don't hold the same amount of speech, so mixing them would mean nothing.
- Mock examAll three sequences
- PresentationTwo minutes, no recital
- Image drillDescribe, then interpret
- MotivationPlan and coherence
- Ideas & cultureTake a position in 3 min
- ProgressAfter three sessions
Easiest thing is to try one
The games run in your browser, free. The apps are in the catalogue.