TOEFL Preparation with AI Feedback
Prepare for the TOEFL iBT with instant AI feedback on your Writing and Speaking, practice for the current test format, and clear guidance on the score you need.
What's on the TOEFL iBT
The TOEFL iBT measures four skills — Reading, Listening, Speaking and Writing. Since January 2026 it is an adaptive test scored on a 1–6 scale (in half-point steps, aligned to the CEFR), and Speaking and Writing use new task types (Listen and Repeat, Take an Interview; Build a Sentence, Write an Email, Write for an Academic Discussion). A comparable 0–120 score is shown during a two-year transition. Confirm the latest structure on the official ETS website.
Practise Speaking and Writing with instant feedback
Speaking and Writing are where most test-takers lose points and where self-assessment is hardest. Langujet scores your responses against the TOEFL rubrics — delivery, language use and topic development for Speaking; development, organization and language for Writing — so you know what to improve before test day.
Understand your TOEFL score
On the 2026 scale, each section and the overall score run 1–6 (overall = the average of the four sections, rounded to the nearest half), where 5 aligns with CEFR C1. A 'good' score is relative to your target programs, which publish their own minimums — increasingly as a CEFR level or 1–6 score alongside the legacy 0–120. Check your universities, then work backward to a section target.
How AI feedback helps
Instant, repeatable feedback means you can run far more timed Speaking and Writing reps than a tutor schedule allows — each one mapped to the rubric so you can see and close the gap to your target score.