Roadside stop
The officer walks up to the window. Documents, trip, cargo, hours of service, signs, and the instructions you are given.
Practice the conversation with the officer before you are having it for real. Built for CDL truck drivers: hear the questions, answer them out loud in English, and find out what to work on.
Buy seats for your students, watch readiness by scenario, and see who needs another hour before they go out. Ninety days from the day you buy, for the whole school — move seats between students inside it as your intake changes.
Monthly, by active driver. Assign seats, track roadside and weigh-station readiness separately, and find the drivers who are stuck rather than the ones who are simply quiet.
“Are you ahead of schedule or running late?”
Same app, same training. The only difference is who pays.
Download the app and take a 2-minute Mock Stop without signing up. Keep going for free, or buy Ready Pass when you want the full stops.
In a CDL school, or driving for a fleet? Ask them for a MockStop seat. They pay — and your account and your progress stay yours if you leave.
How it works for organizations
An officer asks where you are going, what you are carrying, and how long you have been driving. MockStop is the twentieth time you have answered it, not the first.
A number on its own tells you nothing you can act on. MockStop finds the skill that let you down, practices it, then asks again to see whether it moved.
An officer asks. You answer out loud, in English, the way you would at the roadside.
What you got across, what you did not, and which words let you down — with the evidence.
Five minutes on the one thing that cost you, not a general lesson you have heard before.
A stop that asks only about that skill, so you find out whether the training worked.
The officer asks. You answer out loud, in English. You find out what got across and what did not — and then you practice the part that did not.
Straight from the bank the app uses. Every one is a sentence a driver has to understand first and answer second.
Two of these are not questions at all. “Pull forward into the inspection bay, set your brakes and stay in the cab” is three instructions in one sentence, and getting it wrong looks like non-compliance rather than a language problem.
Being ready at the roadside is not the same as knowing what to do inside a scale house, so the two are never averaged together.
The officer walks up to the window. Documents, trip, cargo, hours of service, signs, and the instructions you are given.
The scale, the bay and the inspection building — and the commands that come with them, which drivers report finding hardest.
Six skills, measured separately, so you know whether the problem is hearing the officer or finding the words.
Buy seats, hand them out, and see who needs another hour. Every driver flagged for attention comes with the reason and the evidence.
Add a driver by email address. There is no code for them to type and no link to lose — the seat is theirs the moment they sign in.
Roadside and weigh station, kept apart. An unpracticed scenario reads – Not assessed, never 0%.
“Three targeted retests and their best score has not moved.” A date, a count, a score — never a hidden risk rating.
Privately, at your own pace, as many times as you want — before the roadside is the first time you have it.
No class, no instructor, no one in the cab. Get it wrong as many times as it takes.
English, Spanish, Punjabi, Russian, Hindi, Uzbek, Ukrainian, Arabic, Haitian Creole, Portuguese or French. The officer only ever speaks English, because that is the part being checked.
The recogniser runs on your phone. MockStop receives the words, never the audio.
The same MockStop, the same account, the same stops — on a laptop or a school computer, with nothing to install.
Open MockStop in your browserSpeak your answers in Chrome or Edge, or type them in any browser.
Every explanation, every correction and every word of training is in the language you choose.
The officer only ever speaks English. That is the part being checked, so translating it would be practicing the wrong conversation. Your language is for understanding what went wrong and how to fix it.
Three ways to buy, because a driver, a school and a carrier are not buying the same thing. Every price here comes from the same engine as your invoice.
Practicing on your own
Ready Pass is bought inside the app, so it lives with your account rather than with a school that might stop paying for you.
Get the app Use MockStop on WebYou buy seats for your students
You save $500 on that order.
Start your free trial14 days free · no card
Monthly, for the drivers who are active
| 1–24 drivers |
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|---|---|
| 25–99 drivers |
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| 100–499 drivers |
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| 500+ drivers | Talk to us |
Then $1,304/mo. We would rather say so here than have you find out on month 4.
Start your free trial14 days free · no card
Over 499 drivers or 499 students, pricing is quoted individually — email hello@mockstopapp.com and you will hear back the same business day.
Questions about your trip, who you drive for, your CDL, your shipping papers and load, your hours and ELD, and your truck — plus instructions you have to follow, and then road signs. See the questions officers ask, with sample answers.
No. MockStop is practice. Readiness is a training indicator, not an official English proficiency assessment, and it does not predict any inspection result.
No. The recogniser runs on your phone and MockStop receives the words, never the audio. There is no column, no file and no request that could carry a recording.
No. A seat is added access, not replaced access. If they take the seat back you keep every stop you practiced, and anything you pay for yourself is untouched.
Your readiness, your skill scores, how many stops you have taken and when you last practiced. Not your audio, and not a transcript of what you said.
The day you buy the licence. All your seats run to the same end date, which is the one on your invoice — so “when does this run out” has one answer rather than one per student.
Inside the term you can reassign seats as often as you like. A student who finishes in week six frees their seat for somebody else for the remaining six. If you enrol on a rolling basis, buy a term per intake rather than buying ahead — a seat handed out on day 85 is worth five days, and we would rather say so here than have you find out.