Warm up before you speak
A round or two before a talk, a stream, or an important call and your voice sounds confident from minute one, no warm-up lag.
Speech improv exercises
Short one-to-two-minute drills to keep your speech and improv in shape — warm up before a talk, a call, or a stream, or just practice when you have a couple of free minutes. Open an exercise, hit the big button, and keep talking while the timer runs.
Random word + timer
Press the button for a noun. Talk about it for 30, 60, or 90 seconds without pausing.
Syllable sprint
A random syllable — "sa", "per" — and a timer: name as many words starting with it as you can.
Scenario prompt
A random role-play situation — act it out with your voice. From "explain memes to an alien" to "talk a dragon into a tournament".
5 words into one story
Five random words, no repeats — weave them into one coherent story in 90 seconds.
Roller coaster
Talk about a word while the widget throws a new emotion, genre, or character at you every 15–30 sec — switch gears on the fly.
Improv movie dubbing
A random muted scene from a classic Soviet movie. Voice every character on the fly — men, women, bit parts.
Gibberish
Act out a scene in a made-up language: meaning doesn't matter — it all rides on emotion, intonation, and body.
Alphabet
Each next word of the story starts with the next letter of the alphabet. On a timer or manual, and you can shuffle the letters.
Why bother
Fewer filler words
Build coherent thoughts against a timer regularly and the "uhh" and "like, you know" fade out of your speech on their own.
Something to fill the pause
Stuck on a loading screen, waiting for a call to start, or just have a spare minute — open an exercise in a second tab and put it to good use.
Common questions
Is it free?
Yes — every exercise runs right in your browser, no sign-up, no payment. No word lists phone home; the word is picked locally in your browser.
Who are these exercises for?
Anyone who speaks out loud for others: streamers and podcasters, teachers, managers living on calls, students before a defense. The drills train the general skill — speaking coherently without a script.
Does this help against filler words?
Yes — it's the most noticeable effect. Once you get used to holding speech against a timer, the "uhh" and "like, you know" fade out on their own: your brain learns not to stop. Record yourself before and after a couple of weeks — the difference is audible.
Where do the words and prompts come from?
Every set is hand-picked: broad nouns, role-play scenarios, syllables that actually start plenty of words. The lists are tuned so every round is playable.
How often should I practice?
One or two rounds a day is enough — just 1–2 minutes. The effect builds over 2–3 weeks of regular practice: speech gets denser, pauses get shorter.