Pronunciation scoring runs on ArticScore, the company's own engine fine-tuned on children's speech. A child says a word, gets a 0 to 100 score, sees which sound slipped and what it sounded like instead, and gets a plain-language tip. The company publishes its own benchmark with its limits: it says distortions such as a lateral /s/ or a partly rhotic /r/ are often scored as correct, and that most individual error flags are wrong. Magic Studio decks can be shared with a family by six-digit PIN, so the child plays without an account. Everything runs in a browser on phones, tablets, Chromebooks and laptops; a native app is listed as coming soon.
There is one plan at $9.99 a month or $79.99 a year after a 7-day free trial that needs no card. It includes every game, 3 student profiles (extras $4.99 a month each, up to 10), 20 personalized stories and 5,000 pronunciation attempts a month. There is no free plan. Accounts are managed by adults, there are no ads, and the site says it does not claim COPPA certification. It is a supplement to speech therapy, not a replacement.
