From the free ClapAssist rewriter. Bold words are the ones to stress.
Your English is fine. It is the written habits that sound stiff out loud: "I am having", "revert back", "do the needful", one sentence that never ends. Paste your answer, get the spoken version with the words to stress, and read it against a clock. Your meaning and your words stay.
Write it the way you would say it now, mistakes and all. The rewrite works from that.
Rule-based rewrite runs in your browser. Nothing you type leaves it.
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Paste an answer and press Rule-based rewrite. You get the spoken version with three to five words in bold to stress, then every change listed as old to new, and one habit to watch. Then press Say it to read it aloud against the clock.
Three steps. No account, no upload, no recording.
The question, your answer, and whether you speak Indian or Filipino English. Up to 1,800 characters, which is longer than any spoken answer should be.
A fixed list of patterns rewrites the phrases that sound written, splits the long sentences, turns passive lines active and picks the words to stress. Each change is shown old to new, so nothing is hidden.
Press Say it. The answer shows large with a countdown set from its word count at about 140 words a minute. Read it out loud twice. The second time is the one you will remember in the call.
Both answers are made up. Press an example button above to run either through the rewrite yourself.
What changed: "myself" to "I'm"; "am having" to "have"; "working since" to "I've been working"; "did the automation of" to "automated"; "the same" turned into "it"; "passionate about" to "care about"; "kindly" to "please". Habit to watch: "passionate" is a word every interviewer has heard a thousand times.
What changed: "po" dropped; "connected with" to "work at"; "for 2 years already" to "for 2 years now"; "with regards to" to "about"; "a hard worker" to "I work hard"; "cope up with" to "cope with"; the 48-word sentence split in two. Habit to watch: "ma'am" and "sir" three times in four lines. Once is polite; every sentence sounds nervous, so the rewrite kept the first one.
These are habits of written English, not mistakes of accent. Each one is common in Indian or Filipino English and sounds stiff or odd out loud. The full list runs in the page; here is a part of it.
No, and it should not. Interviewers understand Indian and Filipino English every day. What trips them is phrasing: "I am having three years experience", "revert back", "do the needful", one sentence that runs for forty words. The rewrite fixes the phrasing and keeps your words, so it still sounds like you.
It runs a fixed list of patterns: common Indian and Filipino English phrases with their spoken-English form, passive lines like "was done by me" turned active, sentences over 28 words split in two, written forms turned into spoken contractions, and filler words dropped. Then it picks three to five words to stress, numbers and action verbs first. Every change is listed as old to new, so you can undo any you disagree with.
Spoken answers land on the words you lean on. Numbers and the verbs that say what you did carry the meaning, so those are the ones to say a little slower and a little louder. Three to five in an answer is enough; more than that and nothing stands out.
With Rule-based rewrite, nowhere: the rules run in your browser and nothing you type is sent anywhere. Write my version, when it is switched on, sends the answer to our server and one AI provider that does not train on it; we keep nothing.
Most answers land well between 30 and 60 seconds. At a calm speaking pace of about 140 words a minute that is 70 to 140 words. The Say it timer on this page turns your word count into seconds so you can read it aloud against the clock.
ClapAssist is a Mac and Windows app. It listens to the interview on your computer and shows you what to say, in short plain lines you can read while you talk, in the same spoken shape as this page. Your resume and notes stay on your device. It stays out of screen share on every plan; only you can see it.