Lingova vs Pronuncia

Lingova is an AI-powered English pronunciation coach that listens to speech and identifies sounds to improve. Learners can type or paste a sentence, say it aloud, and receive accuracy scores for individual words. The website describes 30+ real-world conversation scenarios with an AI tutor; tapping a message reveals a pronunciation breakdown by word and sound. The App Store listing describes CEFR placement from A1 to C2, 40+ conversation lessons, shadowing practice, structured courses, and progress tracking. It also describes weekly community chats, study-buddy matching and messaging, and pronunciation challenges. Lingova is presented for English learners from beginner to advanced, including people preparing for travel or job interviews. It is available on Android, iOS, and macOS. Its privacy policy says voice recordings, transcripts, pronunciation analysis, and AI feedback are collected for personalized learning. Anonymized and aggregated voice data may be used for model training, with an opt-out. The policy lists TLS 1.3 in transit and AES-256 at rest, and says users can request deletion of recordings.

Pronuncia is an AI pronunciation coach for Spanish speakers who want clearer, more natural English. Learners speak, receive feedback on sounds and words to improve, watch short coaching videos, and practice with personalized lessons. A free evaluation checks a short English sample and highlights sounds that may make speech harder to understand. The coaching is based on General American pronunciation, making it a poor fit for learners specifically seeking British or another non-American variety. On the web, its Chrome extension lets users highlight English text on a page, read it aloud, and get pronunciation feedback. Pronuncia is available on web, iOS, Android, and as an extension, with unlimited free access for seven days. Pro costs $9.99 a month or $59.99 a year; lifetime access costs $149, paid once. Voice recordings are collected during AI Tutor practice, retained until deletion is requested, and may be used in anonymized form to improve models; users can opt out. The service says it does not sell personal data.