Be understood the first time you say it.

You know the words. Do people understand them?

Cat, cut, cot, kit. Four vowels, four different words. If two of them come out the same, people hear the wrong word, and you have to say it again.

You can read and write English well. But in a shop, a meeting or a job interview, what matters is that people understand you the moment you say something, the first time you say it.

Your English is not the problem. The sounds you practised are. Most pronunciation apps were built around American English, and British English sits in a menu.

Would you like people to understand you the first time, every time?

Pronuntia starts with British and never apologises for it

That is the app in one sentence: pronunciation practice built for British English from the very first screen. Short, focused lessons teach the exact sounds that make English difficult, and a real British voice records every sound and every practice word.

You are not being corrected. You are learning the sounds so the words come out the way you intended them.

An app that finally teaches British English properly

The big names treat British English as one option among many, or leave it out entirely. So we built Pronuntia ourselves, and every recording in it is a real British voice actor.

Using it could not be simpler. Open a lesson, press play, copy what you hear. Listen at normal speed or slowed right down, then a quick quiz checks whether your ear caught the difference.

It is like having a patient British friend who never gets tired of saying it again, and who can show you exactly where your tongue goes.

The first lessons are free, so you hear the difference in your very first minutes in the app.

Step 2 of a real lesson: where the jaw and tongue go for the cat vowel, and how the sound is spelt.

Every sound is real, and it is British

Every sound and every practice word in Pronuntia is recorded by a real British voice actor. No AI voices anywhere in the app.

The mouth diagrams are drawn for the exact sounds you will practise, so you can see where your tongue, lips and jaw go, not just hear the result.

What changes when you practise this way

• Hear itListen to each sound on its own and in real words, at normal speed or slowed down, so you can copy it exactly.
• See itMouth diagrams show where your tongue, lips and jaw go, so you know how the sound is made.
• Understand itLearn what makes the British version different, like the long "a" in "bath", so British English stops feeling like a set of exceptions.
• Check itQuick listening quizzes tell you whether you can hear the difference, so you always know where you stand.
• Connected speechHear how sounds change in real conversation: gonna, linking R, weak forms and more, so fast talkers become easier to follow, and easier to copy.

What you get

The free tier is the whole short vowel section, not a sample.

The free lessons stay free for as long as you want them. Cancel a plan any time in your phone settings.

Everything is written down: the privacy policy, how to delete your account, and a support page that reaches a real inbox when the answer is not there.

Something worth knowing before you practise anything

What you practise today is what your listeners hear for years. Practising with American audio trains American sounds, and if British English is the goal, that practice works against you.

Here, the British sounds come first, from the very first lesson.