Ten languages, one method

Learn to speak, not to memorize.

Collect the words you actually meet. Keep the longer things whole. Let a spaced queue bring them back until they stay. That is the whole method, and it is the only thing this app does.

Free account · 10 languages · 992 phrases ready to practice

Two stages, split by length

The split is length, and nothing else. No levels, no units, no streak to protect. You can tell at a glance which list a thing belongs in, so you never spend attention on the method instead of the language.

01

Single words

Nouns, verbs, adjectives — one at a time. Start with the ones the language hands you for free, then go after the things, the doings and the describings deliberately.

eau water

pain bread

maison house

café coffee

gare station

02

Chunks, kept whole

Two words or twenty, stored in one piece and never taken apart. You are not assembling these from grammar. You reach for them the way you reach for a word.

Bonjour madame Hello, ma’am

Comment allez-vous ? How are you?

S’il vous plaît Please

Merci beaucoup Thank you very much

What you keep comes back

Anything you keep joins a review queue on a spaced schedule — overdue first, then whatever is new. Grade it and the interval moves: wrong pulls it close, easy pushes it out.

Again

Good

Easy

Three grades, not five. A five-minute session on a phone does not want a five-button scale.

Ignore the spelling

You are learning a sound that means something. Writing is a second, separate skill, and letting it lead will teach you to say words the way nobody says them.

Don’t try to hear every word

Listening for all of it is how people decide they are bad at this. Catch what you know, let the rest wash past, and the gaps close on their own as the pile grows.

Ready on day one

Ten languages ship with practice content already written, so there is something to work through before you have collected anything of your own.

French

Spanish

German

Italian

Portuguese

Mandarin

Japanese

Korean

English

Start with ten words.

An account gives you your own vocabulary, your own review schedule, and your own progress through both stages. Nothing you keep is shared with anyone else.