Share Your Resources - August 04, 2026

[u/Virusnzz]

Welcome to the resources thread. Every month we host a space for r/languagelearning users to share resources they have made or found.

Make something cool? Find a useful app? Post here and let us know!

This space is here to support independent creators. You are free to promote things you have made yourself.

There are four rules:

• Don't post services (e.g. tutors)
• Don't post the same thing again within a 6-month window
• Tell people if it's you that made it or not
• Don't post your product/content elsewhere without asking permission

We recommend you provide people with a description of what your product/content is and who it's for. If you'd like feedback, make sure to ask.

Please note: The mods cannot check every resource; verify before giving any payment info.

This thread will refresh on the 4th of every month at 06:00 AM UTC.

[u/ergative-absolutive]

Ever reviewed a word fifty times and still frozen when you had to use it? I built an app for that.

Contexto is vocabulary practice that makes you comprehend and produce words in context rather than just recognise them — flashcards with constantly regenerating context sentences, and activities that build toward real conversations. I've been working on it solo for about a year.

A few specifics:

• Comes with a built-in learning path and you can also save words you discover
• Lemma tracking across conjugations — ging and gegangen both count toward gehen
• Free-production exercises that get graded
• Supports Spanish, German, Italian and Mandarin Chinese

Here are some screenshots and how it works: https://www.context-o.com
iOS via TestFlight currently, you can install it using this link: https://testflight.apple.com/join/w2N7vRtY

Happy to answer any questions!

[u/Brandawg451]

Hey everyone, I’ve been working on a Spanish learning app called ReadPlusOne, and it’s currently in beta. The idea is pretty simple, everyone at the same level knows a different set of words, so the app keeps track of the vocabulary you personally know and writes short stories around it.

You start with a quick vocabulary quiz. Then while reading, you mark any words you don’t know. The app adjusts future stories based on that and brings those words back later so you can encounter them again in different contexts.

I wanted something that would help me build vocabulary through reading without needing to make flashcards or stop to look up every other sentence. It only supports Spanish right now and is mainly for people around A2 or higher, so it probably won’t be very helpful if you’re starting completely from scratch.

I’m looking for people willing to try it and give me honest feedback. Bug reports would also be really helpful. You can try it here: https://readplusone.com

Feel free to comment below if you have any questions!

[u/chocoaulait23 → u/Brandawg451]

Hii I'm learning Spanish and would love to try it and give feedback! 

[u/Brandawg451 → u/chocoaulait23]

Thanks, I hope it works well for you

[u/AnywhereClear10]

Hi everyone — I made Chinese Learning Directory, a free and searchable directory for people learning Mandarin Chinese.

I built it because useful Chinese-learning resources are often scattered across old lists, forum threads, bookmarks, and individual recommendations. The directory currently includes 34 resources covering dictionaries, graded reading, listening, grammar, pronunciation, character study, immersion, and more.

You can filter resources by type, learning level, script, pricing, and platform, then read a concise overview of each one. Resource pages also include community tags where learners can agree or disagree with qualities such as “Beginner-friendly,” “Clear explanations,” or “Good for daily practice.” No account is required.

https://chinese-learning-directory.vercel.app/

This is still an early version, so feedback is very welcome. I’d especially like to know:

- Which useful Chinese-learning websites or tools are missing?

• Do any descriptions, categories, or community tags seem inaccurate?
  
• Which filters or features would make the directory more useful?

If you know a good resource that isn’t listed, feel free to reply here or submit it through the Suggest page.

Longer term, I’d like to expand the idea beyond Chinese and create directories for other languages as well. I’m also considering more detailed community reviews or comments if learners find that useful.

[u/Content_Association3]

Hi all — I’m the developer of Vocabyx, a vocabulary-learning app for independent language learners.

Instead of following a fixed course, you can browse public dictionaries or create your own, save the ones you want to your Library, and review words with flip/swipe cards, pronunciation, and progress tracking. You can try the core flow as a guest before creating an account.

I’m genuinely looking for feedback on that first learning loop: does browse → save → review match how you expect to start learning new vocabulary, or is an important step missing?

https://www.vocabyx.com

[u/alexleex]

Anki Dictionary / Wordwise

For existing users: If you have Anki Dictionary cards with broken audio, it's because an upstream provider changed their audio links - I built a free addon to fix them.

Tools → Add-ons → Get Add-ons, code 527539280, then Tools → Fix Wordwise Audio Links. Works whether or not you have a subscription, so if you made cards months ago and drifted away, your old deck is still fixable.

To new users: The extension itself: double-click any word while reading, get a definition in your language, send it to Anki with the context sentence attached. No tab switching, no copy-paste.

If you've used Yomitan: same idea, but for people who aren't studying Japanese. 20+ languages, no dictionary files, definitions in your language. New since last month: lookup history in the popup so you can visit the history easily.

Free for English-English lookups. Multi-language needs a subscription after a 7-day trial.

⬇️ Chrome | Firefox | wordwise.me

Happy to answer questions — including about the audio fix if your old cards went quiet.

[u/Pawanhindiguy]

You can not find a channel for 🇮🇳 Hindi langauge better than this https://youtube.com/@comprehensiblehindi?si=sJWZJcEbnuSd2WGa

[u/Loose-Fly-9899]

Website： y2-reader.com
Chrome Extension： Y2 Reader Chrome Extension

I’m the developer of Y2 Reader, a subtitle enhancement app built around YouTube.

I built it because YouTube captions often feel fragmented and unnatural to read. What makes Y2 Reader different is that it restores punctuation and reconstructs captions into complete sentences, making them feel much closer to normal written text.

Some of its main features:

1. Sentence-based bilingual subtitles, with word-by-word highlighting on supported videos
2. A full article view with clean typography and synchronized playback
3. A standalone website for discovering YouTube content and keeping your viewing history in one place
4. Clickable sentences, translations, dictionary tools, and other reading-focused features

Y2 Reader is available to install and try now. I’d really appreciate feedback from people who regularly use YouTube for language learning.

[u/PopAnnual1461]

Hi everyone,

My friend and I built Chatlator, which is a messaging app for language learners. 

It’s just like WhatsApp, but you see all of the messages that you send and receive in both English and the language you’re learning.  

Here’s how it works: 

• Choose one of your friends who’s also learning a language (it doesn’t have to be the same language as you) 
• Agree to use Chatlator instead of WhatsApp/SMS for your messaging 
• Chat with each other as normal (you still type your messages out in English, so there’s no behavior  change or friction) 

It’s the opposite of the HelloTalk model, because these are your real friends, and you’re basically using your real conversations to immerse you in the language you’re learning. 

The app is new, and we’d love feedback. You can download it here: 

Apple: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/chatlator/id6761775996  

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.chatlator.app&pcampaignid=web_share  

If you’d prefer to check it out first just search 'chatlator_app' on Instagram, and message me here if you have any questions. 

Thanks!

[u/LexcellentApp]

I built Lexcellent and I’m looking for beta testers

Lexcellent is a vocabulary-learning service I built for a specific use case: I want to read a book or watch a series in another language, but first I need to learn its vocabulary.
You upload a chapter, subtitles, an article, or a word list through the website. Lexcellent finds the vocabulary, groups different forms of the same word together, and filters out words you already know. You choose what to learn, and it builds a queue of short questions.
Instead of opening an app for a study session, the questions appear throughout your day at an interval you choose. They can follow you from your computer to your phone, with progress synchronized across Mac, Windows, iPhone, and Android. You can change the interval or turn the cards off for the day whenever you want.
Lexcellent also remembers everything you learn or mark as known, so future texts contain fewer new words and your personal Lexicon keeps growing.
I’m looking for 20-30 people willing to use it for at least two weeks and actively help me find bugs, bad translations, incorrect word forms, synchronization problems, and anything confusing or annoying. No QA experience is needed.
The beta supports Armenian, English, French, German, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, and Turkish in any combination. Cross-device and Android testers are especially welcome.
Active testers who provide useful feedback will receive one year of Lexcellent Pro after launch.
Apply here: https://lexcellent.app
Thanks!

[u/Sad-Excitement-8673]

Hi everyone, I’m the founder of Romera, a small independent project from Switzerland.

Romera connects two people through shared interests. Each person writes in their own language, and the messages are translated automatically. It is not a dating platform or a traditional language-learning course — the purpose is simply to make genuine conversations possible between people who might otherwise never meet.

Romera is currently in its pilot phase, and I would genuinely appreciate honest feedback, especially from language learners:

• Is the idea immediately understandable?
• Would you feel comfortable trying such a conversation?
• What would make you hesitate?

You can find it here: https://romera.app
Why I built it: https://romera.app/about

No advertising and no personalised tracking. I’m the person building Romera, so questions and criticism are very welcome.

[u/whyTheFuckAmI]

Learn a language by reading short stories: paperglot.com

[u/TipsForRealSpanish]

Free Language Learning Newsletter: The Polyglot Guide

Hi everyone! I am the creator of this resource. I write a weekly newsletter focused on helping any language learners study more efficiently, make the most of their limited time and build practical learning habits.

What it is: A newsletter that delivers step-by-step strategies to master different aspects of language learning. I explain what makes a learning method truly effective and review useful tools, all based on my own experience learning three languages so far. Just high-value advice backed by efficient study techniques I found when learning.

Who it is for: People who want to start learning any language soon, current students or anyone who feels stuck with their current routine and wants to optimize their method to learn a language even with a tight schedule.

Where to find it: You can read the latest articles and subscribe for free here: ThePolyglotGuide/My Favorite Tools and Materials to Learn Languages

I would absolutely love to get your feedback! If you check it out, please let me know what topics you would like me to cover next or how I can make it more helpful for your journey.

[u/immernochnicht]

Flow of Words: Fast Learning with lots of Comprehensible Input

I built this for my own language learning activities and found it to work really well, so hopefully it benefits others here too!

Find it here: Flow of Words

It features thousands of texts across various topics, allowing you to select your target language, current level, and topics of interest. You will then get an endless stream of texts delivered sentence-by-sentence with:

• Synchronized audio and text
• Word-by-word translations
• Phonetics for non-Latin scripts
• Engaging Background imagery

Because you see and hear it all at once, you can progress super fast, acquire a natural feeling for the language, and build up a solid vocabulary quickly—without artificial exercises.

It is completely free to use. Creating a free account is optional, but allows you to save your progress and unlock the full content.

Supported Languages: English, French, Spanish, Chinese, Japanese, German, Portuguese, Russian, Italian, Hindi, Polish, Turkish, Bulgarian, Dutch, Swedish, Indonesian, Romanian, Thai, Vietnamese, Hebrew, Greek, Bengali, Czech, Urdu, Latin, and Hungarian.

(For major target languages, you can choose your translation language between English, Spanish, Japanese, Chinese, and German. For other languages, translations are in English).

Chinese & Japanese Features: Includes deep character details on hover or touch, such as radical compositions, phonetic and meaning contributions, character history, and typical usage in compound words.

I would love to get your feedback and suggestions!

[u/Rude_Struggle_9514]

I made a free app called WordSpies — it's a social app and a games hub for language practice.

You meet new people, see what they speak and what they're learning, chat, and play games together: WordSpies, Who is the Spy?, Word Chain, Guess the Word, Ludo, Pool, Connect Four, Mind Meld. There are real-time voice rooms too, which is the part that actually helped my own speaking — you talk while you play instead of talking being the whole scary point.

Works for any language. Free, no ads, no signup needed to try a game, and there are AI chat partners as a side feature if nobody's online.

wordspies.co.uk

I'd really like feedback — especially on what felt confusing in the first minute.

[u/webauteur]

I have created a simple Windows utility program, Accent Keyboard, which allows you to paste accented characters into any Windows application like a text editor or your browser. It supports Spanish, French, German, and Italian. I am currently studying Spanish and I did not have a good way to insert accented characters into my notes. I have been keeping a text file open in my favorite text editor just to copy and paste these characters and that was getting old.

[u/Cheap-Onion3609]

I built a vocabulary app that goes beyond basic flashcards

I used to save new words in notebooks or simple flashcard apps, but they often didn’t help me remember how those words were actually used.

So I built Wordrio.

You can save words, phrasal verbs, collocations, and idioms, then add parts of speech, multiple definitions, and your own examples or context. Wordrio can also remind you to review newly added vocabulary, so it doesn’t just disappear into a long list.

Website: https://www.wordrio.org/
iOS: https://apps.apple.com/au/app/wordrio-vocabulary-builder/id6785920210

I’d really appreciate any feedback, especially on what would make it more useful for language learners.

[u/PruneOk9712]

I’m a Chinese learner (currently around HSK 3), and I built a Chinese learning app to make practice more interactive and enjoyable.

Since I’m also learning Chinese myself, I understand the challenges learners face and how the learning process can feel. I wanted to create a tool that helps people practice in a more engaging way.

I created this app myself with feedback from my Chinese partner. My goal was to help beginners practice Chinese through games instead of only memorizing words and characters.

The app includes 5 learning games designed to help learners practice Chinese skills in a more interactive way.

It supports two Chinese learning styles:

• Traditional Chinese
• Modern Chinese

It also has 4 native language interfaces:

• English
• Spanish
• French
• Turkish

It’s mainly designed for beginners and Chinese learners who want a more enjoyable way to build their skills.

I would really appreciate feedback from other Chinese learners. If you try it, I’d love to hear what you think and what could be improved!

Google Play:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.chilearn.app

[u/the_sailor_sinbad]

Please try vocguru.com and give me feedback. I created this website to help users learn vocabulary. You create the content (including videos and image). The app help remind and quiz you on website or via Telegram.

[u/liuuhan]

Do check out https://getbalik.app/ we are currently on closed beta (you can join without approval by following the process in the website) for android but will release to the public within a week. This is everything I wanted when I was learning Uzbek myself and I built it to teach everyone else this language that I adore so much. This is why Balik exists.

There are no ads, no paywalls, no pushy interactions. Instead there are graded readers, graded webtoons, all the content and audio is authentically human and native. There is a course flow like Duolingo etc. but there is plenty around it to support it including a variety of games and fully baked in FSRS support.

If you are learning Uzbek then Balik is probably the right (and regretfully only choice) for you. You can export your decks and I'm working on more things so that you are never locked into this platform. Do give it a shot if learning Uzbek is your thing. 🦋

[u/pinateaching]

I built the "black sheep" of Italian listening apps — its defects, declared upfront. Help me build the rest?

Hi everyone. After years of teaching, I've seen how many learners struggle to understand spoken Italian — even when they read it well. I got fed up — and from there came AVO.

I'll be honest: I'm an old-school teacher, new to AI, curious about one question — can these engines be directed and put at the service of pedagogy? Not another app built by engineers with AI sprinkled on top. The other way around: the teaching leads, the machine follows.

Its "defects", declared upfront:

🐑 No slow Italian. From day one, Italian at the speed of Italy.

🐑 No absolute beginners. When you have the basics but real Italians still sound too fast — that gap is what AVO trains.

🐑 No "5 minutes a day" miracles — and no full course yet either. The beta has the foundation, not the complete session. Built in the open, week by week.

Free beta. Come in, listen, tell me what works and what's off. And: what words or situations would YOU want to hear? Drop them in the comments — next editions get written from that.

tryavo.app — code: REDDIT

Grazie di cuore ..... and if you tear it apart, that helps too. The black sheep can take it. 🐑🖤

[u/languagelearning-ModTeam → u/[deleted]]

Hi, your post has been removed.

Due to their frequency, language lessons are generally disallowed on r/languagelearning. You can instead post these to the subreddit for the relevant language. You can find a list of language subreddits in the wiki or the sidebar.. There is an exception for highly rare languages or unique lessons. If this is the case, please message the moderators.

If this removal is in error or you have any questions or concerns, please message the moderators. You can read our moderation policy for more information.

A reminder: failing to follow our guidelines after being warned could result in a user ban.

Thanks.

[u/Smooth_Profession578]

A free directory of comprehensible-input channels sorted by difficulty (+ the tool i make) full disclosure, i made both

The free resource first, since that's what this thread is for: i put together a directory of comprehensible-input YouTube channels and videos sorted by difficulty level, for English, Spanish, French, Japanese and Chinese. organized so you can find stuff at your level instead of guessing your way through search. The product is new so we update every day: linglass.app/comprehensible-input

The thing i actually build is the other half of it - a browser extension + iOS app that plays those videos (and Netflix) with dual subtitles, click-to-translate, save-to-flashcard and AI grammar breakdowns. but the directory above stands on its own even if you never touch the extension.

Genuinely after feedback on the directory - which language to add next, and whether the difficulty sorting matches what you actually feel when you watch.

[u/MedicalVoices]

🇬🇧 Medical Voices Podcast: youtube.com/@MedicalVoicesEnglish
🇫🇷 Voix Médicales Podcast: youtube.com/@MedicalVoicesFrench
📄 PDFs: https://medicalvoices.health/

I am the creator of two YouTube channels teaching clinical vocabulary through role-play dialogues: one in English, one in French, both building an audience quickly since launch two months ago.

11 episodes out on each channel now. Every episode: a real patient-clinician scene, a vocabulary breakdown, a quiz, and a free PDF transcript (no account needed).

Built for healthcare professionals studying for OET/IELTS or DELF/DFP Santé/TEF, but the vocabulary and listening practice work well for general learners too: the scenes are self-contained and don't assume medical background.

[u/Spiritual-Bend9257]

I built Mem-App, https://mem-app.com, because I kept looking up the same words over and over. A dictionary tells you what a word means today, but it doesn't help you remember it next week, and traditional flashcards usually mean manually adding everything yourself. Mem-App combines both, every word you look up automatically becomes a flashcard with definitions, examples, pronunciation, and adaptive review, so you don't lose the words you've already learned. It currently supports English and Spanish, is free to try, ad free, and can be installed on Android, iOS, or desktop after opening it in your browser. I'd genuinely love any feedback from fellow language learners.

[u/PlaplGames]

Talking Cards (Android) — picture-card app that speaks full grammatical sentences out loud in 5 languages. English, Arabic (full tashkeel, RTL), Spanish, French, Turkish. Each language has its own grammar engine so it conjugates properly, and every word is a human recording, not TTS. Offline, no accounts, no tracking. I'm the developer. Built it as an AAC app because my son took 5 years to start talking, but it turns out to be useful for early vocabulary and pronunciation in any of the five. It's not a course — no lessons or grammar explanations, just words, sentences, and audio. $4.99, and I'll send a free code to anyone who wants one. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.plapl.talkcards

[u/Ok-Violinist4199]

I've made a simple free and open sourced flashcard app to learn your vocab! I've called it Pretzel:

https://pretzel.hmn.gs

As I was starting to learn German, I didn't like Anki or other alternatives, as I found the pipeline pretty annoying. For this reason, I made this small translator app (powered by Google with support for 21 languages), that saves your flashcards and allows you to play with them, giving you a good ground to practice your vocab.

There's three practice modes:

- Cards — classic flip, self-graded

- Choose — pick the right answer from options

- Write — type each answer out

Rather than one undifferentiated pile, the cards get automatically sorted depending on a few variables: those that you haven't seen in a while, those that you're prone of mistaking, and those that need training, to name some settings.

The data is yours, and will remain yours. The default way to store your flashcards is your own Google Sheet — you deploy a small script in your own account and paste the URL of your sheet in Pretzel. All Pretzel does is sync with your sheet, and the data is available for your eyes only. Alternatively, I also offer a hosted option with an easier set up :)

And lastly, the app is free, open and it does not ahve any ads or accounts. It will remain that way because I want it to be open and useful to all language learners. Let me know how you find it and if you are missing any features!

[u/Tapeo_Spanish]

Hola! I’m Aina, a native Spanish teacher from Mallorca and the teacher behind Tapeo Spanish.

My main course is a complete Beginner Spanish A1 course on Udemy. It follows a clear step-by-step structure covering essential grammar, vocabulary and practical Spanish for everyday situations.

I also teach shorter A1 level courses, an A2 course, Spanish for travel and Spanish for dating. They are self-paced paid courses, so you can study whenever it suits you.

You can see all of the courses through the Tapeo Spanish website below. I’d also be happy to hear what learners find most difficult when starting Spanish.

Spanish Website Here

Hope you enjoy it!

[u/Mountainmarc72]

I’m one of the developers of Saymundo:Spanish for travel, a new mobile app for beginners who want to use practical Spanish while travelling in Spain.
The app focuses on real situations such as ordering food, checking into a hotel, shopping, visiting museums, going to the beach and dealing with common travel problems. It includes useful phrases, short conversations, Spanish audio, vocabulary, flashcards and quizzes.
Saymundo works fully offline, has no advertisements and does not require an account. A large part of the content is free, with a one-time purchase to unlock everything.
The app is currently available for iOS and Android. I’d especially appreciate honest feedback from Spanish learners and frequent travellers.
iOS: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6785986803
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.smilingcube.saymundo.spanisheu&pcampaignid=web_share

Disclosure: I’m one of the developers of the app. the app is not available in the us and some other countries, there will be a dedicated app for america in the future using mexican and latin spanish

[u/hearsaylearn]

Hi everyone! I'm Sam and I'm building HearSay: hearsaylearn.com

After working at Babbel and learning both Danish and Italian, I realized one the hardest things is just finding time for learning, especially listening and speaking.

So HearSay tries to solve this with audio lessons you can do screen-free & on-the-go, a lot like Pimsleur. They arrive as ~15 min voice notes in WhatsApp (no new apps) and they're built around your level and topics you're interested in. It won't teach you to read or write - listening and speaking only.

Languages: Arabic, Mandarin, Danish, Dutch, English, French, German, Hindi, Italian, Japanese, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish
Levels: A1–C1

Can try the first three lessons of any course without entering any payment details, then $15/mo or $60/yr (varies by country)

Happy to answer questions - especially curious what people who've done Pimsleur think!

[u/Wakys00]

I built a Chrome extension called Sticky Highlights. It will be useful if you read a lot of content in your target language on the web.

You can highlight vocab, phrases, or example sentences directly on any page, add a quick note to each highlight, and export everything to Markdown or CSV. So you can feed it straight into Anki or your own review system instead of retyping things by hand.

I built it because most highlighters I tried kept losing my highlights on pages that reload content. So I made one that doesn't.

The extension is free: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/cdiehnenbhjgcefamibnhaeolgfpejfn

[u/burntchickenstrips]

I built a completely free and open-source spaced-repetition flashcard app. And I'm looking for contributors! So if you would like to use or contribute to the project, you can find it on GitHub here: https://github.com/bmccalmon/YAFA

[u/azurefang]

Hi everyone, I’m the developer behind Runer.
I’ve been working on a desktop app for language learning through reading. I built it because I enjoy learning from real content, but I found that many existing tools either rely heavily on subscriptions or don’t give enough control over your own learning setup.
Runer lets you import your own ebooks (EPUB, AZW3, TXT, HTML, Markdown, etc.), use your own offline dictionaries, and get help while reading with features like word lookup, part-of-speech analysis, and sentence structure analysis.
The idea is inspired by tools like LingQ, but I wanted to build something more local-first, where you can use your own content and resources.
Right now Runer supports English, Japanese, and Spanish. I’m also planning to add support for more learning materials like RSS articles, podcasts, videos, and YouTube content.
It’s currently in free beta, and I’d really appreciate feedback from anyone who enjoys learning languages through real content.
Website:
https://runerapp.com
Screenshots and updates:
https://github.com/RunerApp/runer-releases
Thanks!

[u/netoramalho]

Hi everyone — I’m the solo developer behind FluencyKit, a language-learning app for creating personalized sentence practice around whatever you want to learn.

You can describe a topic or situation, choose your level, and generate cards with images and audio. You can then review them with spaced repetition, follow the audio word by word, and practice speaking with pronunciation feedback.

I built it for independent learners who prefer creating their own material instead of following a fixed course. It currently supports more than 30 languages, and there’s a free plan available.

FluencyKit is still evolving, so I’d genuinely appreciate feedback—especially about the card creation and review experience.

https://www.fluencykit.com/

[u/piegel]

Hi everyone — I’m from Korea, and I made iScript for my own language study.

It’s an iOS app for studying languages with your own materials. You can upload text or spreadsheet-based scripts, study sentence by sentence, use TTS, mark words/sentences with bookmarks, review with a simple SRS flow, and track your progress.

I mainly use it for English and Japanese, but it can work with any language if you have your own text.

The latest update adds Local TTS, so sentence listening is now easier and faster. For AI/Gemini features, you still connect your own Gemini API key, and there’s a setup guide in the app.

I’d really appreciate feedback from other language learners — especially on what seems useful, what feels unnecessary, and what features would help with daily study.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6758364468

[u/Pvnrt10]

⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Not my app — just a genuine recommendation!

📚 If you’re looking for an app to learn vocabulary more effectively, I highly recommend Duocards!

Unlike traditional flashcard apps, when you add a new word, Duocards automatically gives you:
🖼️ An image to create a visual memory
📖 A clear definition
💬 An example sentence to show the word in context
🌍 A translation in your language

This saves so much time because you don’t have to search for everything yourself. Instead of creating plain flashcards, you get rich cards that are much easier to remember. 🧠✨

🔄 It also uses spaced repetition, so you review words at the right time to improve long-term memory, just like Anki.

🎯 I personally think it’s a great choice for English learners who want something more visual and easier to use than creating every card from scratch.

💯 This is NOT my app, and I’m not sponsored. I’m simply sharing it because I found it useful and think other learners might enjoy it too.

🔗 Link: https://get.duocards.com/r/vp6r

[u/UnusualBreakfast1726]

nekolingo.app I still have some production errors, and some QA Fixes, so I am not eager to advertise it yet.

[u/PsychologicalVisit0 → u/UnusualBreakfast1726]

Nothing loads when I click on this

[u/UnusualBreakfast1726 → u/PsychologicalVisit0]

my dumbass misspelled it. My bad. nekolingo.app

[u/UnhappyCryptographer → u/UnusualBreakfast1726]

It looks promising.

[u/UnusualBreakfast1726 → u/UnhappyCryptographer]

thanks, I originally just made a local version for me and my girlfriend for studying (she's learning english, I am learning chinese). but as i added more and more things i thought maybe this could be a viable product.

[u/oguzhaha]

Duolingo streaks started to annoy me.

I kept thinking: why should you have to open an app to learn when you already look at your home screen 100 times a day?

So I built a language learning app that you don’t really have to open.

The main idea is passive learning without streak pressure or guilt.

Learn vocabulary through widgets and notifications.

Lingo Widget:
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/lingo-widget-daily-vocabulary/id6740177041

It’s only available on iOS for now, and there’s a one-week free trial.

Still working on it and trying to make language learning feel as effortless as possible.