Most apps hand you a list to memorize. We put you in the room — real USCIS questions, a real officer’s voice, instant feedback on every answer — so interview day feels like a rehearsal you’ve already done, not a test you’re walking into cold.
Free to practice. Sign in to save your progress and your study plan — no card, no password.
Real questions. Real feedback. Practice the moment you’ll actually live through.
Written or audio. Your pace. Four voices. No streaks, no shame.
USCIS officers don’t all sound the same. Practice with accents you may actually meet.
Three science-based study plans. Each delivers daily sessions sized for memory consolidation — not cramming, not coasting.
For applicants with an interview in the next month. Intensive review with active-recall sessions.
The default. Distributed practice with built-in review days. Works for most adults preparing for the test.
For applicants 50+ or non-native English speakers. Heavy review repetition, more audio time per question.
Built on evidence-based learning principles: spaced repetition (Ebbinghaus), distributed practice (Cepeda), and active recall (Roediger & Karpicke).
USCIS reinstated the 128-question civics test for applicants who filed N-400 on or after October 20, 2025. That is the test you will take.
All 128 official questions, with audio in multiple officer voices, in English and Spanish.
This prep tool is free, and stays free. When you’re ready to send the form, our N-400 filing service is $99 — we fill it out correctly from your answers and ship you a packet ready to mail. An attorney doing the same filing typically charges $2,000 to $2,500. Practice for the interview here for nothing; pay only if you want us to handle the paperwork.
Sign in to keep your progress and your study plan across devices. That’s the only reason we ask.
No catch, and no card. We make our money when someone files with us — the N-400 filing service is $99, and it’s entirely optional. Prep costs us little to run and it’s how people find us, so charging for it never made sense. Practice as long as you like and never pay us a cent.
Because prep isn’t our business — filing is. Charging a monthly fee for civics questions means taxing people at the exact moment they’re trying to become citizens, for a test USCIS publishes for free. We’d rather be the tool you tell your cousin about.
USCIS provides the official question list — that’s where our content comes from. What they don’t provide: interactive practice, varied officer voices, mock interview mode, or a structured study schedule. Their PDF is the source material; we’re the practice tool that helps you actually use it. Both are free.
Pick the Sprint plan (14 days). You’ll cover ~9 questions per day with intensive review. We won’t pretend that’s ideal — distributed practice over 4-6 weeks is more effective for retention — but Sprint maximizes what’s possible in your window.
Pick the Comfortable plan (60 days). It runs ~2 questions per day with heavier audio repetition and more time per concept. The plan respects how memory actually consolidates — without making you feel rushed.
Only to save your work. Signing in keeps your progress, your study plan, and your officer-voice choice across your phone and your computer. You can practice without an account — you’ll just be capped at a preview and you’ll start over each time.
No. They are fictional voice personas — voice-cloned from volunteer recordings — created specifically for practice. We chose four accents reflecting the real diversity of USCIS personnel. They are not affiliated with USCIS in any way.