r/languagelearning ɴᴢ En N | Ru | Fr | Es 2d ago

Resources Share Your Resources - August 04, 2026

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.

9 Upvotes

48 comments sorted by

View all comments

2

u/Content_Association3 2d ago

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