You already know the words. You need the reps.
Reframit gives you a question, a shape to answer in, and a clock. Then it gives you another one. That is the whole product.
Pick a length, or take whatever it gives you.
Why another speaking app
Most of them talk back. This one does not, on purpose. A conversation partner — human or otherwise — halves your speaking time and decides what comes next. A drill hands you the next question the second you stop, and the only voice in the room is yours.
- 1,800 prompts, and a structure for each Not a list of topics. Every question arrives paired with a shape — position, two reasons, a concrete example, close — and a per-slot clock. The shape is what turns fluency into something you can practice on purpose.
- It never scores your English Nothing here grades grammar or decides whether your answer was good. It measures what it can honestly measure: whether you filled the time, how fast you spoke, how wide your vocabulary ran. Those are descriptions, not verdicts.
- Everything runs offline Recognition happens on the phone. The whole catalog ships inside the app, so a tunnel or a plane is the ideal place to use it. Nothing you say leaves the device.
- No streaks to protect, no leagues, no praise The app shows you what you did and stops there. There is no confetti for a seventh day and no notification telling you that you are slipping.
What it measures, and how honestly
Two lineages, kept apart. The timer never fails: every session has the same score whether or not speech recognition heard a word. Recognition is a bonus — when it works you also get a transcript, your words per minute, and how varied your vocabulary was over a sliding window. When it does not, the figure is absent rather than guessed.
That second measure is worth reading about if you have ever wondered what a "good" speaking pace actually is.
Free
All of it. Every prompt, every structure, the timer, your whole history and the report that reads it back to you: free, with no session limits, nothing locked and no ads. There is nothing to buy, and no part of the app is waiting for you to.
That will not always be true — new content has to be paid for somehow, and a subscription for packs published after launch is the likely shape. Whatever happens, everything that ships in the app stays free. Taking away what someone already practices is not something a price change may do.
Follow along
The app is not on Google Play yet. In the meantime there is the blog, where the design decisions get written down as they are made.