Train uncertainty before it becomes pressure.
For pre-med and early-year IMGs: everyday situations change their role, goal, detail, voice, accent profile, pace, and delivery. You practice the response—not a memorized line.

Unscripted English practice for IMGs
Speak out loud with live AI in situations you cannot memorize. Start with everyday English before the wards, then practice patient encounters, OSCE/OET, handovers, and presentations—with feedback after every attempt.
See how the training works
No polished mockup. This is the real desktop app running a surprise everyday scenario with randomized context, hidden AI words, variable voice, and a live transcript. The Android build shares the same training design.
CAPTURE_2026.07.13
Your first English problem in a new country may be a pharmacy line, not a patient history. Build the reflex early—then carry it into clinical conversations.
For pre-med and early-year IMGs: everyday situations change their role, goal, detail, voice, accent profile, pace, and delivery. You practice the response—not a memorized line.

For clinical-year students and graduates: take histories, counsel patients, present to an attending, rehearse OSCE/OET, and prepare for residency interviews with live voice AI.

The app does not end at “good job.” It shows what you attempted, what broke down, and the one correction worth carrying into the next session.
Your history, due corrections, common patterns, and a focused five-minute mission turn past sessions into today’s practice.

The transcript, patient turns, phrase support, and history phases stay visible while you practice getting the words out.

See your original wording, a more natural clinical version, and why it works—then send it directly into targeted practice or spaced review.

Split listening, explanation, interview structure, and recurring errors into the mode that trains them best.
Exact-detail drills with changing pace, accent profiles, and real-world noise.
16 DRILLSExplain what you learned to a classmate, tutor, or oral examiner.
FEYNMANBehavioral, clinical-reasoning, and IMG-specific questions with follow-ups.
11 SCENESSee which patterns keep returning and what deserves review next.
LOCAL DATAChoose the version that fits where you practice. Windows gives you the full desktop workflow; Android keeps shorter speaking and listening sessions close at hand.
Download the ready-to-run Windows .zip, unzip it, and open the app—there is no installer or store account. macOS and Linux users can run the open-source version themselves.
Practice the same speaking loop on your phone, with an 8-language interface, pronunciation drills, and quick sessions designed for practice anywhere.
The awkward version has to come out before the better version can. Your learning history stays on your device, and there is no Bedside English account holding your practice—on desktop or Android.
Use fictional or de-identified cases. Provider data handling follows the provider and account you configure. Any future anonymous telemetry activation is opt-in and excludes audio, transcripts, API keys, and free text. Read the full privacy policy.
Choose Windows or Android and start with the no-key demo. When you want live AI voice and feedback, connect a supported provider with your own API key.
Bedside English: Talk & Train is a personal open-source practice project, not a clinical system or medical device.