US visa interview practice
Rehearse your visa interview out loud.
An AI visa officer asks short, fast questions about your real case: why this school or this trip, your ties to home, who pays. Practice answering truthfully and briefly, then see which answer to tighten.
15 rounds free (a round is one exchange with your opponent).
- No credit card to start
- Try it free before you pay
- Audio is never stored — only your transcript, for you
- Cancel in one click
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See it in action
A practice visa interview, start to finish
- You tell it your case. Visa type, country and your real story. The officer asks short, fast questions.
- It pushes back, out loud. Answer by voice or type. The opponent follows up on what you actually said.
- You get a scorecard. Your score, the line that cost you most, and what to say instead.
This is a screen recording of the real app with a sample session. Turn the sound on.
How a session works
Three steps, a few minutes
- Tell it your case. Pick the interview type and your country of citizenship, then write your real story: purpose of travel, ties to home, how it is funded. If you know the weak spot in your case, add it and the officer will ask about it.
- Answer the officer. Choose a brisk, suspicious or friendly officer, a difficulty, and 3, 6 or 10 questions. The officer asks first, one short question at a time, and follows up on any number or name you give. Talk or type.
- Get the scorecard. Scored on Consistency, Brevity & directness, Ties & purpose and Composure, with your own words quoted where an answer went wrong and a shorter, clearer way to say it.
Pick your interview
Practice the interview you actually have
Sample scorecard
The answer that made the officer ask again, quoted
“So basically my father, he has a textile business, he started it in 1998, it has grown a lot, and our family also...”
The officer asked who is paying and heard a business history first, so the same question came again.
Try instead: “My father is paying. He owns a textile business.”
Free sessions show your score, the bars, your #1 priority and one missed moment with a better line. Any pack or plan unlocks every moment and your next drill.
Questions the practice officer may ask
- “Why this university?” For an F-1 interview the officer wants the program and one specific reason. Mention a number or a name and expect a follow-up on it.
- “Who is paying for your studies?” One clear answer about your real sponsor. On Hard, the officer comes back later to check it against what you said earlier.
- “What will you do after you graduate?” A suspicious officer presses on intent to return. Practice stating your actual plan plainly, without a memorized speech.
- “What is the purpose of your trip, and how long will you stay?” For a B-1/B-2 interview, followed by who you will see, your job and family at home, and who pays.
- “How did you meet?” In a K-1 or spouse interview the officer also asks everyday questions about your relationship, such as each other's families and the last birthday gift. There is nothing to memorize. Practice answering from your real life together, calmly, even when the questions feel personal.
- The question about your weak spot. If you enter one, such as a funding gap or a relative's past overstay, the officer asks about it. Practice explaining the facts calmly and accurately.
FAQ
Questions, answered
Will it give me answers to memorize?
No. It is practice for answering truthfully, briefly and calmly in your own words. The scorecard points to the answer that hurt you most and shows a shorter, clearer way to say it, but the facts must be yours. Nobody can promise the result of a real interview, and the practice officer's decision does not predict the real one. If you ask how to hide something, the officer is told to stay in character and say that misrepresentation is an offense. The setup screen says this is practice only, not legal or immigration advice, and the scorer is asked to end its notes with the same reminder. For advice about your case, talk to a licensed immigration attorney.
Will my accent or grammar count against me?
No. The officer is told to judge what you say, never your accent or grammar, and the scorer is told never to penalize either. Voice works in Chrome, Edge and Safari, and you can type instead if you prefer.
Which interviews can I practice?
F-1 student, B-1/B-2 visitor, H-1B work visa, K-1 fiancé or spouse (marriage) interviews, the N-400 naturalization interview with civics questions and an English sentence to read back, and port-of-entry secondary questioning. It does not cover asylum or credible-fear interviews.
What if a suggested line does not match my facts?
Do not use it as written. The scorecard shows a shorter, clearer way to say an answer; if any part of it is not true for you, put in your real facts. What you say at the real interview must be true and match your application.
What happens to my story and my audio?
We never store audio; your browser turns your speech into text. Your story and transcript are sent to our AI providers to run the session and score it, and are kept in your account so you can review your answers later.
What does it cost?
Your first 15 rounds are free with no card. After that: Debater is $12 a month for 300 rounds, Coach is $29 for 750, Champion is $49 for 500 premium rounds plus 60 minutes of photoreal video opponents, and Elite is $100 for 1,000 premium rounds and 2 hours of video. Round packs are $9 for 100, $19 for 250 and $39 for 600, and pack rounds never expire. Teams and departments pay $15 per seat a month, schools $6.
Run a mock visa interview free
15 rounds free. No credit card. Round packs from $9 that never expire; plans from $12 a month.
Run a mock visa interview free