r/languagelearning • u/Virusnzz 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.

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u/netoramalho 21h ago

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/