British English

Speak British English.
For real.

Practice real conversations with AI scene partners who remember you — in London.

How it works

Tell us why you're learning

Your tutor calibrates to your goal: travel, relocation, work, or connecting with people.

Pick a scene, step in

Choose from 29 British English situations or describe your own. Your AI scene partner plays their role — in British English, in character.

Debrief, then go again

Your coach debriefs in your language, highlights what worked, and suggests what to try next.

Meet your scene partners

Each partner has a backstory, a personality, and a memory. They speak only British English — your tutor handles the coaching in your language.

Oliver — Porter at your block of flats
Oliver Porter at your block of flats

Oliver has been the porter at your Notting Hill mansion block for fifteen years. He grew up in west London, knows every resident by name, and has a dry, gentle sense of humour.

Aisha — Barista at a Soho café
Aisha Barista at a Soho café

Aisha is a third-year university student working part-time at a busy independent café in Soho. Her family is from East London and Bangladesh. Fast, efficient, and quick with a joke.

Leroy — Barber at a Brixton barbershop
Leroy Barber at a Brixton barbershop

Leroy runs a barbershop on Brixton High Road that his dad opened in the eighties after arriving from Jamaica. He took it over five years ago and kept the old chairs and the sound system. Funny, opinionated, and treats every customer like a regular.

Priya — Neighbour and parent at the park
Priya Neighbour and parent at the park

Priya is a software engineer who lives in your block with her husband and two children. She moved to London from Mumbai twelve years ago and introduces you to everyone at the playground.

Daniel — Publican at your local pub
Daniel Publican at your local pub

Daniel has run the Old Bell, a traditional pub off Brick Lane, for eighteen years. He grew up in Hackney and has an opinion on everything — football, the weather, the council.

William — Office colleague in central London
William Office colleague in central London

William works at the same firm as you near Liverpool Street. Measured and articulate, he navigates office politics with dry wit and always suggests a proper pub for after-work drinks.

Amara — Server at a gastropub in Borough
Amara Server at a gastropub in Borough

Amara works at a gastropub near Borough Market. She grew up in south London and studied hospitality at Westminster. Warm and efficient, she walks you through the specials with genuine enthusiasm.

Why it works

Common questions

Do I need to speak any British English to start?

No. Your tutor assesses your level in the first session and picks a scene that matches where you are — starting with short, simple exchanges if you're a beginner.

What's the difference between the coach and a scene partner?

The coach is your guide — they speak your language, explain grammar, give feedback, and choose the next scene. Scene partners are immersive — they stay in character and respond only in British English, exactly as a real person would.

Can I practice a specific conversation I need to have?

Yes. Describe the situation to your coach — a job interview, a meeting with your landlord, a doctor's appointment — and they'll set up a custom scene for you.

How much does it cost?

Epivo is free to start — 30 minutes of tutoring per day with no credit card required. Paid plans from $20/month unlock more daily session time. See Plans & Pricing.

What's the difference between Epivo and just asking ChatGPT?

ChatGPT doesn't remember what you practiced last week, doesn't have a persistent scene partner who knows your name, and gives you grammar corrections when what you need is conversation practice. Epivo builds a relationship over time — with a coach who tracks your progress and scene partners who pick up where you left off.

Ready to say your first hello?

Start free — no credit card, no app download required on web.

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