Speak Up
A weekly, open-topic English panel discussion — join the conversation and get fluent by actually speaking. You don’t get fluent by studying more, you get fluent by talking. Speak Up is a live group conversation every week: no script, no homework, no pressure to be perfect.
Request a free callAn open English panel discussion, every week
Each session is a live panel discussion on our online academy, and the topics are open — so it goes wherever the group takes it. Nothing to prepare, nothing to hand in. Just a space to speak, and to get better at it.
Open topics, real conversation
Sessions aren’t locked to a syllabus — you talk about everyday life, work and whatever is worth discussing, so the fluency you build is on the topics you actually need.
Real-time corrections
You get feedback while you speak, so a small mistake turns into progress on the spot.
No prep required
No vocabulary lists and no homework in advance — just show up and start talking.
Studies, daily life or work
B1–C1 learners come for all three, and the practice is the same: speak, get corrected, keep going.
Ready to stop going quiet when it’s your turn?
If you understand plenty but freeze the moment you have to say it, this is the space to loosen up. Request a free call and we’ll find you a seat in the next session.
Request a free callSpeak Up — questions & answers
Who is Speak Up for?
B1–C1 learners who want to keep their English active and speak with more confidence — whether you’re studying, using English in daily life, or need it for work and business. If you understand plenty but freeze when it’s time to speak, this is your space to loosen up and get fluent.
How often does it run?
Weekly, as a live panel discussion on our online academy.
What are the topics?
Open. There is no fixed syllabus, so each session goes where the group takes it — everyday life, work, and whatever is worth discussing that week.
Do I need to prepare anything?
No. There are no vocabulary lists and no homework in advance — just show up and start talking.
Will my mistakes be corrected?
Yes, in real time while you speak. A correction you hear in the middle of a sentence is worth more than one you read in a note afterwards.