Learn English the way your brain actually keeps it.
Speaking practice you can do without an audience, exercises made from what your class is covering, and a picture of your own progress that isn't just a streak.
Speaking
Practise speaking without an audience.
Talk to a scenario partner as long as you like, at whatever hour suits you. You get scored sound by sound, with a mouth-shape guide for the ones that keep slipping — and nobody in your class hears the first attempt.
Practice
Something useful is always ready.
Your queue is built from what your class covered, the sounds you're working on, and what you're actually interested in. Open the app and there's something worth ten minutes — no picking, no setup.
Progress
See what's actually improving.
Where you sit on the A1–C1 scale, how your vocabulary is growing, which mistakes keep coming back, and how your pronunciation has moved since you started. Real measurements, not a badge.
Play with your class
Four multiplayer games built on the vocabulary you're already studying.
LetterTree
Articulate
Spy
WordRace
How do I get it?
Through your school
Language Boss is set up by schools and programs, not bought individually. If your teacher hasn't mentioned it, ask — most of it only works when your class curriculum is in the system.
Hi! I found Language Boss (language-boss.com) — it turns our textbook into practice, scores speaking sound by sound, and shows progress per student. Could we look at it for our class?
Join Choc Education
Choc Education runs small English classes and community events in Taipei, and their program runs on Language Boss. If you're nearby, that's the shortest route in.
Common questions
Not directly. Language Boss is set up by schools and programs, because the practice you get is generated from your class's curriculum. Ask your teacher about it, or join a program that already runs on it.
No. Speaking practice is between you and the app: you can record as many attempts as you like, and only the work you submit is seen by your teacher.
Whichever you choose — American, British, or Australian English. Pronunciation is scored sound by sound against that standard, with a mouth-shape guide for the ones you keep missing.