We measure what stays
A count of items answered only measures time spent sitting down. What we count is how often you get an item right when you meet it again after a gap — and that is where most of your XP comes from.
About
Our 30 courses and 43,528 questions are free. What costs money: an optional subscription for extras, one-to-one lessons with a teacher, and courses an instructor opens.
Three steps, and you cannot skip one.
Text, tables, audio and video in one flow. Drag over any line to highlight it, add a note, hear it, or look a word up.
Type into the blank, press Enter, and it is marked on the spot. Typos are told apart from real mistakes, and a miss tells you where to look again — never the answer itself.
Your last answer on each item is the one that counts. So going back, rereading and retrying actually moves your score.
Not a feature list — three things we decided differently.
A count of items answered only measures time spent sitting down. What we count is how often you get an item right when you meet it again after a gap — and that is where most of your XP comes from.
“Writing 62%” is report-card language. Here it says “은/는 after a final consonant”, with a button next to it that gives you eight items on exactly that.
The item returns around the time you would forget it. Free — this is not a convenience, it is the learning itself.
Free
$3.99 a month
$21.99 a year saves you 54%.
See the subscriptionThe material costs nothing. What costs money is what takes someone’s time.
Menus, buttons and corrections are written in a language you already read. Telling a beginner “wrong answer” in the language they are learning is not feedback.
A separate setting, changed from the same control in the header. So a Vietnamese speaker can learn Korean without a Vietnamese-to-Korean course ever having been written.