AI feedback on your CELPIP writing and speaking

Yes, and that is what HelloCelpip does on every attempt. You answer a real CELPIP-format task, and in under a minute the report comes back with a level from 0 to 12 on each of the four areas raters use, your own sentences quoted back, a stronger version of each one, and the single change that would move your score most. More than 253,000 answers have been scored this way.

HelloCelpip marks your answer the way a CELPIP rater does: a level on Content and Coherence, Vocabulary, Readability or Listenability, and Task Fulfillment, with the sentence that cost you marks pulled out of your own writing. Your Speaking recording plays back inside the report, and every attempt is kept so you can see whether the level is actually climbing. A general chat model will happily rewrite your paragraph, but it is not marking to that scale and it never hears you speak.

HelloCelpip scores on the same 0 to 12 scale and the same four rated areas as the real test, so you can track real progress between now and test day. Reviewers on this page report what they scored after preparing here, including Listening 10, Reading 9, Writing 9 and Speaking 11. Read your report the way a tutor would: the direction across attempts and the specific corrections are what to act on, more than the digit on any one try.

HelloCelpip scores Speaking on Listenability as well as content, which covers your pace, your pausing and how easy you are to follow. Your recording plays back inside the report, so you hear the hesitation exactly where the marker heard it. None of that is possible from a typed transcript alone.

Yes. Every task on HelloCelpip follows the CELPIP format and timing: Speaking gives you the same planning time and one take, Writing runs against the clock, and Listening audio plays once and cannot be paused. The questions are our own, written to that format at several difficulty levels, so the layout and the pressure are familiar before test day.

All four skills, every task. Writing Tasks 1 and 2 and all eight Speaking tasks come back with a rated report; the four Reading parts and six Listening parts are marked right or wrong, then broken down by part and by question type, which is what turns a raw total into “inference is costing me”. Full-length timed mock tests run a whole section end to end with the same marking on every answer.

Yes. Answer a task and the full report opens, no card needed. Most people use that first report as a diagnosis, because it names which of the four rated areas is weakest before you spend a single evening studying the wrong thing.

Usually by developing each point rather than adding more of them, and that is where HelloCelpip earns its place. Near the top of the scale the gap is rarely grammar; it is a claim that was stated and never backed with anything concrete. Every report names the vaguest sentence you wrote and shows a checkable version of the same idea, which is most of the distance between a 7 and a 9.

That depends where you are starting, so find out on your first evening instead of your last. Take one scored task in each skill on HelloCelpip and the reports tell you which skill, and which rated area inside it, deserves your weeks. One reviewer on this page found HelloCelpip three days before their test and reports an overall 10, but short marked attempts spread over a few weeks beat one long cram.

It depends on the programme, and the requirement is set by IRCC rather than by CELPIP, so confirm your target on the programme's own page at canada.ca before you fix one. What HelloCelpip does is convert your four CELPIP levels into CLB against the programme you are applying to, which is usually how people discover that one skill is holding the whole application back. The calculator is on this page and needs no account.

It closes a loop neither can: marked feedback on every attempt, at any hour, in under a minute. A tutor is better at the things a person is better at, and plenty of learners use both. But the twenty attempts between two lessons are where a level actually moves, and those are the ones HelloCelpip marks.