Public Speaking Analyzer

What is Public Speaking Analyzer?

Public Speaking Analyzer is an AI speaking coach that reviews a speech or presentation video and gives you honest, specific feedback on your delivery. You upload a clip of yourself presenting (a talk, a pitch, a class presentation, a rehearsal) and the AI scores your delivery out of 100, then breaks down vocal variety, pacing, filler words, clarity, stage presence, gestures, eye contact, and how well you open and close. Strong content delivered in a flat monotone never lands, and most speakers have no idea how they actually sound and look to an audience. You can't hear your own filler words, you can't see your nervous pacing, and you can't feel that your voice never changed pitch for ten straight minutes. Hiring a speaking coach is expensive and slow. This tool gives you that coaching on demand, as many times as you want to rehearse. It tells you whether your energy reads as authentic or performed, whether there's a clear through-line and takeaway, and exactly what to change, ordered by impact and anchored to roughly when it happens in your talk. The goal isn't to make you a different speaker, it's to make the strong content you already have actually connect with the room.

How Public Speaking Analyzer Works

Upload a video of yourself giving a talk or presentation, ideally with your upper body or full body visible so the AI can read gestures and stage presence. The AI scores your delivery across the dimensions that decide whether a talk lands: vocal variety (is there pitch and dynamic range or is it monotone), pacing and pausing (rushing, dragging, or using strategic silence), filler words (it counts and flags the ums and likes it hears), clarity and articulation, stage presence, gestures, and eye contact or audience connection. It assesses how your energy reads and whether it feels authentic or performed, and it evaluates your structure: is there a clear through-line and an obvious takeaway by the end, or does the talk wander. It then produces a prioritized coaching list ordered by impact, where each item names what's happening now, why it weakens the talk, and the exact fix, anchored to roughly when it occurs in the video. It closes with an honest verdict on how the talk lands with a real audience and the single highest-leverage change to make. Adding notes about the occasion, audience, and goal sharpens the coaching.

Benefits of Public Speaking Analyzer

• Get on-demand speaking coaching from a video, rehearsing as many times as you want without booking a coach.
• Score your delivery across vocal variety, pacing, filler words, clarity, stage presence, gestures, and eye contact.
• Get your filler words counted and flagged so you can finally hear the ums and likes you don't notice live.
• Find out whether your energy reads as authentic or performed and where nervous tells show up.
• Learn whether your talk has a clear through-line and takeaway or whether it wanders and loses the room.
• Receive a prioritized coaching list ordered by impact and anchored to roughly when each issue happens.
• Improve faster by rehearsing and re-uploading to see your delivery score climb before the real talk.

Tips for Best Results

• Film a real run-through, ideally standing and presenting as you would on the day, so the feedback reflects your actual delivery.
• Get your upper body or full body in frame so the AI can read gestures and stage presence, not just your voice.
• Add notes about the occasion, the audience, and the goal of the talk so the coaching is judged against the right context.
• Record with clear audio, since vocal variety, pacing, and filler-word feedback all depend on the AI hearing you well.
• Tackle the top one or two prioritized fixes first rather than trying to change everything at once.
• Pay special attention to your opening and closing, because those moments carry outsized weight with any audience.
• Re-record after working on a fix and compare scores to confirm the change actually landed.

Popular Use Cases

• Professionals rehearsing a keynote, conference talk, or big presentation before going on stage.
• Students practicing class presentations or thesis defenses who want candid delivery feedback.
• Founders refining an investor or sales pitch so the delivery matches the strength of the idea.
• Anyone with a fear of public speaking building confidence through low-stakes recorded reps.
• Aspiring speakers working toward a TED-style talk who want to tighten pacing and presence.
• Team leads preparing all-hands or town-hall talks that need to hold a room.
• Toastmasters members and speaking-club participants self-coaching between meetings.