Prepare for an interview
Learn to choose a truthful example, explain your contribution and answer the question. Rehearse the answer or handle follow-up questions in a suitable role play.
Speak better for the moment that matters
Catch filler words, check your pace and use pauses well. Build a course around your interview, wedding toast or presentation, with practice and feedback shaped to what you want to say.
Speaking feedback example
Learn the skill. Rehearse your situation. Hear what to change.
Your goal shapes the course. Your completed lessons and personal situation shape the practice criteria. Rehearse aloud, review feedback on your words and delivery, then try one useful change.
Your situation changes what good speaking looks like.
An interview needs evidence. A wedding toast needs a story. A presentation needs a clear decision. Cadence shapes your practice criteria from your situation and completed lessons, then gives feedback on your words and spoken delivery.
Learning Cadence vs SpeakCadenceAn interview answerExplain your contribution in 60 seconds
“Tell me about a difficult problem you helped solve.”
- Answers the questionMet
- Makes your own contribution clearMet
- Supports the result with evidenceWork on this
- Pace
- 134 words/min
- Fillers
- 3 noticed
- Pauses
- 2 long pauses
Next time you say itPause before the result so the interviewer has time to take it in.
A wedding toastCelebrate the couple in 90 seconds
“Share a warm story your whole audience can enjoy.”
- Tells one considerate storyMet
- Connects it to both peopleMet
- Ends with a clear wishWork on this
- Pace
- 134 words/min
- Fillers
- 3 noticed
- Pauses
- 2 long pauses
Next time you say itLeave a little space after the story before you raise your glass.
A work presentationMake a recommendation in 90 seconds
“Help your audience decide whether to extend a pilot.”
- Makes the decision clearMet
- Separates evidence from uncertaintyMet
- Asks for a concrete next stepWork on this
- Pace
- 134 words/min
- Fillers
- 3 noticed
- Pauses
- 2 long pauses
Next time you say itSlow down around the evidence, then pause before the decision you need.
One speaking goal can mean very different things.
Give a wedding speech
Bring the occasion, audience and story you want to share. Work on a warm, clear toast and rehearse a short spoken section.
Present at work
Learn to make your recommendation clear, support it with evidence and ask for a decision. Practice explaining it to the audience you expect.
Find your own situation
A community introduction, a difficult conversation, or something else you want to say well. Describe the moment and build a course around that goal.
From your goal to your next attempt.
Describe the moment
Type what you want to handle better and answer the course questions about your starting point and situation.
Learn what helps
Read or listen to connected lessons. Ask Coach about an idea while you are learning it.
Rehearse your answer
Open Practice in your course. Pick a scenario or bring your own situation. On suitable spoken exercises, answer aloud or rehearse with a live voice partner.
Use both kinds of feedback
Review the criteria for your answer and the measured delivery feedback. Choose one change, then try the situation again.
See the course before you begin.
Start with a speaking goal, then make the course yours during setup.
Speaking
Speaking articulately
→
Organize your point under pressure so updates, questions, and explanations sound clear without sounding rehearsed.
Career growth
Tell my story in interviews
→
Answer interview questions with real examples, not a script.
Communication
Give a short speech for an occasion
→
Connect one true memory with what you want to say.
Choose the kind of practice you need.
Different tools can serve the same learner at different moments. The useful question is what kind of structure, source, and practice you need now.
Scroll across to compare every column.
| Option | How it usually helps |
|---|---|
| Record and inspect delivery | A dedicated speech app can suit a quick recording, a score and a replay. Compare recording lengths, language support and the feedback you want. |
| Learn and practice in context | Choose Learning Cadence when you want connected lessons, criteria shaped to a situation, spoken feedback and coaching together. |
| Rehearse with a person | A willing listener can tell you what they understood and how your talk landed in the room. |
Free every day, with an optional upgrade.
Plus costs US$49.99 per year or US$8.99 per month on the web, after a 7-day trial. Buying inside the iPhone app instead shows Apple's own prices at checkout.
Free
Start free with 2 new lessons a day, 4 new custom courses a month and 10 practice runs a month. Live voice practice has a separate daily allowance.
Plus
Plus makes new lessons, custom courses, and Ask Coach unlimited, includes 10 practice sessions a day, gives you 15 minutes of live voice practice a day, and adds coach review after a practice, offline lessons and audio, and all 12 lesson voices. Unlimited is for one person learning. Cadence pauses use that looks automated at a generous daily ceiling. If that ever stops you while you are learning normally, email support@learningcadence.app and it is lifted straight away. Web checkout shows the final amount and currency before purchase.
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When Cadence may not fit
Know what the feedback measures.
- Practice uses completed course material. Not every course includes a suitable speaking exercise.
- A delivery recording is limited to 3 minutes. Rehearse a longer speech in shorter sections. Live conversations have a separate daily time allowance.
- Delivery measurements are estimates. Filler and hedge detection currently use English phrase lists; transcription can miss words.
- Cadence does not measure eye contact or body language and does not assign an overall eloquence or confidence score. The content result is based on the words you used.
Before you choose.
Can Cadence help me speak better?
Yes. If you want lessons and rehearsal for a particular speaking goal, try Learning Cadence. Learn what helps your message work, then practice suitable scenarios aloud and review your answer alongside measured delivery feedback.
Does each situation get different feedback criteria?
Yes. Practice criteria are generated from your scenario and the course material you completed. An interview can focus on your contribution and evidence, a toast on the story and occasion, and a presentation on the decision and supporting facts. Delivery coaching is separate from those content criteria.
Can I practice a wedding speech or a work presentation?
Yes. Describe the occasion, audience and goal when building your course, then bring your own situation to course Practice. Rehearse a spoken section of up to 3 minutes when the exercise supports it. A longer talk can be practiced in sections.
What does Cadence measure when I speak?
On suitable spoken practices, Cadence measures pace, pauses, filler words, pitch variation, sentence endings and length when there is a target. Available measures depend on the recording. It marks fillers and long pauses in the transcript and provides one coaching step. These are estimates, and English filler lists do not establish filler detection in every language.
Is Learning Cadence the same as SpeakCadence?
No. Learning Cadence at learningcadence.app is a personal learning app with courses, coaching and speaking practice. SpeakCadence at speakcadence.com is a separate speech practice product by Eloquence LLC. See our comparison for the specific differences.
Guides that go deeper.
These guides compare different ways to learn and explain where each one fits.
Your topic, one clear path
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