Sixty seconds of fast recall, then ten seconds with your eyes closed while it settles. You drill the phrases people actually say — the wording, the register, the speed. Six languages to learn, and the app itself speaks five.
Short blocks, because recall under mild time pressure is what moves a word from recognised to available — and because a rest is not wasted time.
Cards come fast. You answer on reflex, which is the thing you actually need when someone is talking to you.
The pause is part of the method, not a break from it. Consolidation happens in the quiet right after effort.
What you miss comes back sooner. What you have comes back later. The deck follows your recall, not a fixed schedule.
Thousands of real phrases, each with one word left for you to supply. You are not memorising textbook sentences — you are learning what a native speaker would say, and the register they would say it in.
Every phrase is read aloud, so the sound arrives with the meaning instead of after it.
Keeps playing with the screen off — the walk, the commute, the bedside table. Put the phone in your pocket and keep going.
Sign in once and your progress follows you to every device, browser or phone.
Six languages to learn, every one built the same way — real lines from real speech, seven hundred phrases to six thousand depending on how far a course has grown.
The app speaks your language too. Choose English, Русский, Français, 日本語 or Español and the interface, the meaning of every phrase and the explanation when you miss one all follow. Japanese and Spanish speakers get the English and French courses.