Many people are afraid of giving presentations, however there are so many circumstances when we must stand up and give a presentation to an audience. It might happen at work, university, a social gathering, or as part of a class or volunteer activity. Furthermore, due to a lack of experience speaking in front of a big audience and English language competencies, novice presenters and speakers of English as a foreign or second language frequently feel burdened by public presentations. Therefore, presenters need to guide themselves as lower-intermediate or intermediate presenters already have problems with appropriate grammar and correct pronunciation. A good presentation should be written and performed in error-free and understandable English, and the presenter should appear well-prepared and rehearsed from the audience's perspective. Looking unprepared with poor English both audibly and in writing, specifically with incorrect and confused pronunciation, emphasizes the presentation's negative characteristics

The major goal of implementing "Presently," a mobile responsive web application, is to enable speakers to monitor their improvement in terms of presentation abilities based on the feedback they received. The others, preferably a friend, a roommate, a family member, etc., cannot flexibly schedule the time to seek feedback since practicing the presentation takes more time and effort. They may be unable to provide the precise feedback required to improve their presentation skills. In this research, we focus on analyzing the audio, video, and slides of the presentation uploaded by the speakers. Preparing for a presentation has been shown to be essential for improving emotional control, intonation and prosody, pronunciation and vocabulary, as well as the quality of the presentation slides. As a result, practicing has become one of the most critical parts of giving a good presentation.

As a result, the main objective of "Presently" is to implement a Mobile Responsive Web Application that will assist presenters in preparation beforehand for their presentations in order to create an effective speech to the audience.