Before You Start — Data Privacy Notice

This app uses a third-party AI service to grade your practice responses. Please read and agree before continuing.

When you submit any practice test (Listening, Reading, Writing, or Speaking), your response is sent to an external AI company for analysis and grading. No personal information (name, email, payment details) is ever included.

What is sent to the AI provider

  • • Your practice response text (writing essay or spoken answer transcription)
  • • The IELTS question or prompt you are responding to
  • • Test metadata (skill type, task label, academic/general)

What is never sent

Your name, email address, payment details, device identifiers, or IP address. Only your answer text and its question context are shared.

Who receives this data:

Anthropic (Claude AI)

AI grading — band score, rubric feedback

Privacy

Base44 Platform

Securely routes requests; hosts the app

Privacy

Data is transmitted over HTTPS and used solely to generate your feedback. It is not used to train AI models and is not shared further. You can change this consent at any time in Privacy Policy.

Declining means AI grading features will be unavailable for all sections. You can still use flashcards, skills builders, and all study materials without submitting responses.

Promotion kit

Promote human feedback

Video prompts, scripts and captions for the writing review and the live speaking mock — plus how to get them in front of enough people to matter.

Step 1

Video-generation prompts

Paste straight into HeyGen. The first prompt is the talking-head clip with the script already inside it; the second is the b-roll set to cut over it.

Talking head — the marker's desk

Main clip for Reels, TikTok and Shorts. 26 seconds, 9:16.

HeyGen prompt

Vertical 9:16, 1080x1920, 26 seconds, one locked shot with a slow 4% push in.
Presenter: IELTS teacher, late 30s to 40s, calm and credible, neutral British accent, plain navy crew-neck, no lanyard, nothing branded. Talks to one person, no presenter enthusiasm, no smile on the first line.
Setting: quiet study, warm off-white wall, shelf of exam prep books softly out of focus behind the left shoulder, one printed essay page and a red pen on the desk.
Light: soft window light from camera-left at 45 degrees, gentle falloff, no ring-light circle in the eyes.
Grade: warm neutral, light film grain, low contrast so it feels calm rather than salesy.
Captions: burned in, serif, sentence case, one short line at a time, lower third. Half-beat pause before each number.
Motion: at 0:12 a cutaway to a macro shot of a red pen circling a sentence, then back to the presenter.
Audio: room tone only until 0:22, then a soft low pulse under the CTA.
Script (verbatim, no additions):
"You've written forty essays for this exam. Forty. And a machine scored every single one. Grammarly can fix your grammar. It cannot tell you that your Task Response is what's holding you at 6.5. A teacher can. All four criteria, and the exact sentences that cost you. Three working days, one report, no subscription. Book a human review at ieltsmasterflow.com/HumanFeedback."
End card: white serif text on navy — "Human feedback · ieltsmasterflow.com/HumanFeedback".

B-roll set — the marked script

Overlay footage for the talking head, or a silent text-on-screen cut. 4 clips of 4–6 seconds.

HeyGen prompt

Four vertical 9:16 clips, 1080x1920, warm neutral grade, shallow depth of field, 24fps feel, no people's faces.
Clip 1: slow macro push across a printed IELTS essay, a red pen circling one sentence, faint paper texture visible.
Clip 2: a hand turning the page to a printed feedback report with four criterion headings and band estimates, the ink slightly bleeding into the paper.
Clip 3: extreme close-up of the pen resting beside the phrase "Task Response", focus racking from pen to paper.
Clip 4: overhead shot of the closed report and a laptop edge in frame, soft window light crossing the desk, one slow tilt up.
No text in the footage. Practical light only, no lens flares, no stock-photo gloss.

Step 2

Ready-to-post scripts

Two edits of the same offer. Shoot both — the hook is the only thing that decides whether either travels.

Forty essays, none read by a person

26 seconds
0:00–0:03

On screen: You've written 40 essays.

You've written forty essays for this exam. Forty.

0:03–0:07

On screen: Not one was read by a person.

And a machine scored every single one.

0:07–0:12

On screen: Grammar is not the problem.

Grammarly can fix your grammar. It cannot tell you your Task Response is what's capping you at 6.5.

0:12–0:18

On screen: All four criteria. Every weak line.

A teacher reads all of it, marks the four criteria, and circles the sentences that cost you.

0:18–0:22

On screen: 3 working days. No subscription.

Three working days. One report. No subscription.

0:22–0:26

On screen: Book a human review

Book a human review. Link in bio.

CTA · Book a human review: ieltsmasterflow.com/HumanFeedback

Whole script

Beats, on-screen text and voiceover in one paste

Forty essays, none read by a person
Runtime: 26 seconds

BEATS
0:00–0:03 — on screen: You've written 40 essays. — VO: You've written forty essays for this exam. Forty.
0:03–0:07 — on screen: Not one was read by a person. — VO: And a machine scored every single one.
0:07–0:12 — on screen: Grammar is not the problem. — VO: Grammarly can fix your grammar. It cannot tell you your Task Response is what's capping you at 6.5.
0:12–0:18 — on screen: All four criteria. Every weak line. — VO: A teacher reads all of it, marks the four criteria, and circles the sentences that cost you.
0:18–0:22 — on screen: 3 working days. No subscription. — VO: Three working days. One report. No subscription.
0:22–0:26 — on screen: Book a human review — VO: Book a human review. Link in bio.

CTA: Book a human review: ieltsmasterflow.com/HumanFeedback

The sentence that costs half a band

22 seconds
0:00–0:03

On screen: sentence 9

This is the sentence that's costing you half a band.

0:03–0:08

On screen: Perfect grammar. Zero marks.

It's grammatically perfect. That's the problem.

0:08–0:14

On screen: Task Response: 6.0

It answers the question beautifully and says nothing the examiner can score. Task Response, six.

0:14–0:18

On screen: You can't see this. A person can.

You can't see that in your own writing. A person can.

0:18–0:22

On screen: One task. Three days.

Send one task, get a marked script back in three days.

CTA · Link in bio: ieltsmasterflow.com/HumanFeedback

Whole script

Beats, on-screen text and voiceover in one paste

The sentence that costs half a band
Runtime: 22 seconds

BEATS
0:00–0:03 — on screen: sentence 9 — VO: This is the sentence that's costing you half a band.
0:03–0:08 — on screen: Perfect grammar. Zero marks. — VO: It's grammatically perfect. That's the problem.
0:08–0:14 — on screen: Task Response: 6.0 — VO: It answers the question beautifully and says nothing the examiner can score. Task Response, six.
0:14–0:18 — on screen: You can't see this. A person can. — VO: You can't see that in your own writing. A person can.
0:18–0:22 — on screen: One task. Three days. — VO: Send one task, get a marked script back in three days.

CTA: Link in bio: ieltsmasterflow.com/HumanFeedback

Step 3

Captions by platform

Same clip, different caption. Copy the one for the platform you are posting to.

Instagram Reels

First line is the hook. Keep the CTA above the hashtags.

Your essay is not bad. It's unmarked.

Grammarly will fix your commas. It will not tell you that your Task Response is what's holding you at 6.5.

A teacher will. Every criterion, every sentence that cost you marks, and the three fixes that move you fastest.

One task or the full writing test. Three working days from payment. Not a subscription.

Book at ieltsmasterflow.com/HumanFeedback — link in bio.

#ieltswriting #ieltspreparation #ieltsexam #band7 #ieltsacademic #studytok

TikTok

Lowercase, comment-bait, five tags maximum.

forty essays. not one read by a human 👀

a real IELTS teacher reads your task 2, marks all four criteria and circles the sentences costing you marks. 3 working days, no subscription.

comment MARK and i'll send you the link

#ielts #ieltswriting #studytok #ieltspreparation #band7

YouTube Shorts

Title line first, then the description.

Title: Why your essay is stuck at 6.5 (nobody has read it properly)

Description: Your AI checker counts words and fixes grammar. It cannot tell you that your Task Response is the thing capping your band. A teacher can — all four criteria, sentence by sentence, returned in three working days. One task or the full writing test. Book: ieltsmasterflow.com/HumanFeedback

LinkedIn

Professional angle — for institutes and teachers.

Every IELTS candidate I meet has written dozens of essays and had none of them read properly.

An AI checker is very good at grammar. It is not marking Task Response, Coherence and Cohesion, Lexical Resource and Grammatical Range as a teacher does, and it will not tell a candidate which two sentences are carrying half their marks.

That is the gap our human marking closes: one task or a full writing test, marked criterion by criterion, returned within three working days, with the highest-impact fixes listed at the end.

Not a subscription. A single review. ieltsmasterflow.com/HumanFeedback

X / Facebook

One-liner for the feed.

Your essay is not bad. It's unmarked. A teacher reads all four criteria and circles the sentences costing you half a band. 3 working days, no subscription → ieltsmasterflow.com/HumanFeedback

Hashtag set

Rotate the order, do not add more than these

#ieltswriting #ieltswritingtask2 #ielts #ieltspreparation #ieltsexam #band7 #ieltsacademic #ieltstips #studygram #studytok #ieltsexaminer #writingskills

Step 4

Booking call to action

One line, used everywhere. It always points at the human feedback page, never at a price you would have to keep updated.

Primary CTA

Bio link, pinned comment, end card

A teacher can mark your work. One-off, three working days, no subscription → ieltsmasterflow.com/HumanFeedback

Step 5

How to earn the views and the saves

The clip is half the job. This is the part that decides whether 300 people or 300,000 see it.

1

Run three hooks, not three videos

Shoot the body once. Cut three different first three seconds and post them 48 hours apart. Keep the hook that holds 60% of viewers at the three-second mark; everything else is noise.

2

Engineer the save, don't ask for it

Put the four criteria on screen at the twelve-second mark and say the line out loud: save this before your next essay. Saves and sends carry more weight than likes in this niche, and they compound: a saved clip keeps being served for weeks.

3

Ship a companion carousel the same week

Six slides, same offer, same CTA. Carousels collect the saves and the profile visits; the video collects the reach. Link them in the caption of each other.

4

Answer every comment in the first hour

Reply with a question, not a thank you. Comment velocity in the first 60 minutes is the cheapest reach you will ever buy. Pin one comment carrying the booking link so it is always the first thing a new viewer reads.

5

Post native and clean

No watermarks carried across platforms, burned-in captions, hook text in the very first frame, and a 9:16 export at source. A recycled TikTok export with a Remotion-style watermark is throttled on Reels and vice versa.

6

Re-cut per platform, don't repost

TikTok gets the punchiest hook and comment-bait. Reels gets the calmer hook and the save prompt. Shorts gets the question-shaped title. Change the first frame text and the caption, keep the body.

7

Seed the niche, never the link

Leave genuinely useful comments on large IELTS accounts daily for two weeks. No links, no pitch. The profile does the selling because the pinned clip already carries the CTA.

8

Measure one number: saves per 1,000 views

Under about 10 and the offer is not landing, whatever the view count says — rewrite the CTA or move it earlier. Above 20, put money behind that exact clip rather than making a new one.

150,000 views is a media budget and a posting cadence, not a prompt — no asset or caption here can promise a view count. The realistic path is three hooks a week for four weeks, then a small paid boost behind whichever clip has the best save rate. Spend your budget on distribution of the winner, not on producing more losers.