Record a phrase, get a ranked result across sixteen accents of world English, and use the guide and the daily challenge to move it. Everything is processed on your iPhone, iPad or Mac.
Somewhere quiet, phone at a normal distance, and read the phrase at your ordinary speaking pace. The two things that skew a result most are background noise and consciously performing - if you are trying to sound like something, that is what gets measured.
Because almost nobody is a single accent. A ranked breakdown across all sixteen tells you far more than one label: the second and third place are usually where the interesting history is - a parent, a city you lived in, a school.
Probably not. The model scores acoustic similarity, not biography. Some features - a rhotic R, particular vowel positions - are shared across accents that have no connection to each other. Read the guide entry for the accent it flagged and you will usually see which feature triggered it.
The guide covers them with word-level examples: whether the R after a vowel is pronounced, whether a T between vowels becomes a flap, how broad or long the vowels are, and whether the rhythm is stress-timed or syllable-timed. Those four account for most of what people hear.
Play them back to back on the same phrase rather than reading the description of the difference. Pick one feature to work on at a time - the R, or one vowel - because trying to change everything at once produces an accent that belongs to nobody.
The score climbs as the acoustic match improves, and Beat Your Score lets you retake an old phrase to compare against your own past attempt rather than an abstract target. Progress on a specific phrase is easier to see than progress in general.
A collection: get detected as each of the sixteen at least once. It is a game rather than a skills test, and it is a surprisingly effective way to learn what each accent is actually made of.
Yes - export the full sixteen-accent report as an image or a PDF, or share a clean result card in one tap.
No. Recordings are processed on the device and are never uploaded, stored online or shared, and nothing is used to train anything. You can switch the network off entirely and it still works.
iPhone on iOS 16, iPad on iPadOS 16, or a Mac on macOS 13, and later versions of each.
Place your voice among 16 English accents, hear what gives each one away, and train towards the one you want - on device.
The first result is the baseline everything else is compared against, so it is worth doing properly.
Do not repeat the phrase five times and keep the flattering one. The point of a baseline is that it is honest.
Try this in Accent Test: AI Voice Detector →Chasing the overall percentage is the slow route. Chasing one feature at a time is the fast one.
Accents live in vowels more than in consonants. Consonants are easier to change and account for less of what a listener actually notices.
Try this in Accent Test: AI Voice Detector →The mechanism matters more than the intention here.
A minute a day beats an hour on Sunday for this specifically, because what you are training is perception before production.
Try this in Accent Test: AI Voice Detector →This is what most people actually do with it, and it works better with a little structure.
Family members usually score closer to each other than to anyone else, which is the result that surprises people most.
Try this in Accent Test: AI Voice Detector →Our support team usually replies within one business day.
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