U.S. citizenship interview prep
Walk in calm,
all set to pass.
An officer asks you in English and you answer out loud — here, as many times as it takes. So the real one feels like your fiftieth interview, not your first.
No account, no card. Three minutes.
Officer asks
What is the supreme law of the land?
Readiness
One interview stands between you and U.S. citizenship.
After years of paperwork it comes down to one conversation, in a language you're still learning, with someone who decides. Nothing settles that like having already been through it.
18–24
months of waiting
20
minutes of interview
20 minutes shouldn't undo years of effort.
Your path to all set
Three steps to feeling ready.
Learn it. Say it out loud. Prove you're ready.
Learn
Every civics question — your 100 or 128 — with picture cards, plain explanations, and your state's answers already filled in.
Practice
Say the answers out loud to an officer who repeats, slows down and waits. Nothing is graded and nobody is watching.
Mock interview
The full rehearsal — reading, writing and civics, scored — so you know where you stand before the day that counts.
The real thing
These are the questions.
The official USCIS list — all 128 of them, and the 100 from the 2008 test.
What is the form of government of the United States?
Republic
There are three branches of government. Why?
So one part does not become too powerful
How many U.S. senators are there?
One hundred (100)
Name one power of the president.
Signs bills into law
What is the highest court in the United States?
Supreme Court
What do we show loyalty to when we say the Pledge of Allegiance?
The United States
What war did the Americans fight to win independence from Britain?
American Revolution
Name the U.S. war between the North and the South.
Civil War
What did the Emancipation Proclamation do?
Freed slaves in Confederate states
What is the capital of the United States?
Washington, D.C.
Why does the flag have 13 stripes?
Because there were 13 original colonies
What is the name of the national anthem?
The Star-Spangled Banner
Three answers only you can give
Your state, already filled in
The officer will ask who your senators are, who governs your state, and what its capital is. All fifty are in here, so you're not hunting for them the night before.
California
Two voices, not one
You don't choose who interviews you
So you shouldn't practise with only one voice. Caroline takes your everyday practice; Edward runs the scored mock. Different voices, different pace — neither one catches you off guard.
Caroline
Your daily practice
Edward
Your scored mock
See inside
Your whole interview, in one calm place
✓ Study every question
Flashcards with images and smart review, tracked by topic.
✓ Practice with your officer
Talk out loud with an AI officer — repeat or slow down anytime.
✓ Know you're ready
A full graded mock (Reading, Writing & Civics) and your readiness score.
Create a free account to keep practicing out loud.
Built from a real interview
“Even with a great lawyer, the interview terrified me: a weekend lost to nerves, a day off work, alone with YouTube and Google Translate. So I built the rehearsal I wish I'd had.”
One price. Until you pass.
No subscription to forget about. Pay once, practice until your interview.
Free
$0
See if it's for you. No card.
- One round with the officer, out loud
- Two study topics: Foundations and Government
- Your progress, saved
All Set Pass
$29$20.30 one-time
with code CALMA
Everything, until your interview.
- Every civics question (100 or 128)
- Unlimited practice with the officer
- Unlimited scored mock interviews
- Reading & writing practice
- Your readiness score before the day
Working with an immigration attorney?
Many law firms provide CitizenAllSet to their clients at no extra cost.
For law firmsQuestions, answered
Will it work if English isn't my first language?
That's exactly who it's built for. Slow the officer down, ask her to repeat, reveal a hint — and we understand your spoken answer even with a strong accent. You don't need fluent English. You need to answer these particular questions, and the list is public and fixed.
What happens if I fail the interview?
USCIS usually gives you a second chance — you're re-tested on the civics portion within about 60–90 days. CitizenAllSet helps you walk in ready the first time, and keeps working if you need the retake.
Which civics test do I need — 2008 or 2025?
We set the right version from your N-400 filing date. Filed before Oct 20, 2025 it's the 100-question (2008) test; on or after, the new 128-question (2025) test.
How many questions do I need to get right?
On the 2008 test the officer asks up to 10 and you need 6 correct. On the 2025 test it's up to 20, and you need 12. We practice you well past that.
Can I practice speaking out loud?
Yes — that's the core of it. The officer asks out loud and listens to your spoken answer. You can ask her to repeat or slow down anytime.
Is the mock interview included?
Yes, in the full pass. The graded mock is the real rehearsal — the officer asks, you answer out loud, and you get a readiness score before the real day.
Does it work on my phone?
You can study, use flashcards, and read on any phone, tablet, or computer, in any browser. For the spoken practice and mock interview, a computer with Chrome or Edge gives the most reliable voice recognition. Safari and phones can be less reliable for the voice parts — everything else works everywhere.
Is my information private?
Yes. Your practice and progress stay yours. We don't sell or share your data.