Citizenship test preparation

The last step of a long journey.

You've been building a life in a new country for years. This is where it becomes official — and this is built to get you there ready.

Pick your country when you start and everything follows from it: the official question pool, how many you'll be asked, the pass mark, and the answers that depend on where you live. The United States is live now — Canada, the United Kingdom and Australia are next.

“You can go to live in France, but you cannot become a Frenchman… But anyone, from any corner of the Earth, can come to live in America and become an American.” Ronald Reagan, 19 January 1989
  • Every official question for your country — free forever
  • A performance report showing exactly which sections to work on
  • No subscription. One optional $9.99 unlock, once
Start studying — free How it works

Works in your browser. An iPhone app is on the way.

What it does

Built around the way the test is actually organized.

Every citizenship test is published as a set of official sections. So is everything here — you work through one subject at a time rather than shuffling a pile of questions, and each section tells you what it covers before you start.

Study by section

Flashcards reveal every officially accepted answer. Where a question asks for one but the authority accepts many, you see all of them and the card says any one will do.

Practice in the real format

Each test matches the question count and pass mark of your country's official test. Answer and the option turns green or red immediately — no hunting for a verdict.

Rehearse it out loud

The interview is spoken by a person. Questions are read aloud so the first time you hear them isn't across a desk from an officer. Your microphone is never used.

The part most apps don't have

It tells you what to study next.

Most test apps give you a score. A score tells you how you did, not what to do. Every answer you give is recorded against its official section, so you get accuracy per section, ranked weakest first, with a link straight into the cards for it.

Weakest first

Accuracy by section

Which subjects you're actually failing, ordered so the most urgent is at the top — not a single number that hides the gap.

Against the real bar

Measured on the pass mark

Your trend is drawn against your country's actual pass line, so "ready" means ready for that test, not a generic percentage.

Honest gaps

Untested is not failed

Sections you've never been asked about are listed separately rather than shown as zero. You always know what the number is based on.

Real data only

Nothing invented

Every figure comes from questions you actually answered. No estimated progress, no streaks designed to keep you opening the app.

Countries

One place, however many countries.

A country is a content pack: its official questions, its pass mark, its local-answer questions. The product doesn't change, so each new country arrives complete rather than as a cut-down version.

Live now

United States

The USCIS civics test, both the 2025 and 2008 versions in full, plus the answers that depend on your state — including D.C. and the five territories.

Studying the United States civics test by official section.
Next

Canada · United Kingdom · Australia

Discover Canada, Life in the UK, and the Australian citizenship test. Each one gets the same treatment: official questions only, sourced and dated.

Tell us which you need at support and it moves up the list.

Pricing

One price, once.

Some apps in this category charge $9.99 a week. This is $9.99 one time, and the study material is free whether you pay or not.

Free forever

No account, no trial timer.

  • Every official civics question
  • Study by topic, with flashcards
  • Read questions aloud
  • Your state's answers
  • One full practice test

$9.99 one time

No subscription. No recurring charge, ever.

  • Unlimited practice tests
  • The full mock interview
  • Restores free on a new phone
  • Everything in Free, kept free

Questions

Straight answers.

United States: which test version applies to me?

The version that applies depends on your Form N-400 filing date and the rules in effect for your application. Your USCIS appointment notice states which test you'll take. The app carries both in full, and you switch between them in Settings — we deliberately don't guess on your behalf, because getting it wrong would mean studying the wrong material.

Is this an official government app?

No. It's an independent study aid, not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any government or immigration authority. The questions come from each country's own published test materials — for the United States, works of the U.S. Government published by USCIS, which are in the public domain.

Does it give legal or immigration advice?

No. It teaches the civics test. It doesn't advise on your case, prepare or submit any form, or take part in your application. For advice about your situation, speak to a licensed immigration attorney or an accredited representative.

Does the mock interview record my voice?

No. It only speaks, using your phone's built-in text-to-speech. The microphone is never accessed, and no audio is recorded, stored or transmitted.

I paid and then got a new phone. Do I pay again?

No. The unlock is a one-time non-consumable purchase tied to your Apple ID. Tap Restore Purchases in Settings on the new device. Your study progress, though, lives only on the old phone — that's the trade-off for keeping it off our servers.

Are answers about current officeholders kept up to date?

Yes. A few questions ask who currently holds an office, and those change with elections. Every one is checked against official government sources before each release — for the United States, the National Governors Association plus whitehouse.gov, supremecourt.gov and house.gov. If you ever spot one that looks wrong, tell us through the support page and we'll correct it.

Do I need to install anything?

No. Everything runs in your browser, on a phone or a computer. An iPhone app is on the way, and Android after that.