An upcoming language-learning app

Learn Spanish.Remember it.

A practical Spanish course built around real conversations, thoughtful review and a clear path from your first phrase onward.

01Structured CEFR path02Useful everyday Spanish03Short, focused practice
Today12 minPractice streak · 8 days
SPLesson 01•••

Everyday conversation

¿Qué tal?

How’s it going?

Listen slowly0:03
PathA1First conversations
Scroll to explore

01 · The approach

Useful from the very first minute.

Language is not a pile of disconnected words. It is a set of patterns you can retrieve when a real person is waiting for your answer.

Aa

Context before clutter

Start with language you will actually say.

Each lesson begins with a useful human moment—greeting someone, asking for help, expressing a preference—and builds the grammar around it.

Notmemorise twenty isolated nounsInsteadlearn one pattern you can reuse twenty ways

Memory, designed in

Recall beats recognition.

Thoughtful review brings an idea back just before it fades, then asks you to produce it—not merely recognise it.

A visible route

Always know where you are going.

A coherent CEFR-informed path replaces the anxiety of choosing from an endless content library.

02 · Inside the experience

A calm space for active practice.

Concept-stage interactions show the direction: focused, tactile and free of unnecessary noise.

01
¿Qué tal?

How’s it going?

A natural, everyday greeting.
02
Me gustaría reservar una mesa.

I’d like to reserve a table.

A polite pattern you can reuse.
03
¿Me lo puedes explicar?

Can you explain it to me?

A useful phrase for keeping a conversation going.
Today12 minPractice streak · 8 days
SPLesson 01•••

Everyday conversation

¿Qué tal?

How’s it going?

Listen slowly0:03
PathA1First conversations

03 · The learning path

From first words to a life in the language.

Every stage has a clear purpose. The curriculum will be refined with native speakers and early learners before release.

Explore the planned curriculum
A1—A2Foundation

Take part.

Introductions, routines, food, travel and the sentence patterns that make daily life possible.

01
B1—B2Independence

Stay in the conversation.

Tell stories, explain opinions, follow media and communicate comfortably across more situations.

02
C1—C2Fluency

Make it yours.

Develop nuance, register, cultural range and the freedom to express your own personality.

03
Real conversationsActive recallClear progressionHuman contextThoughtful practice

Early access · founding learners

Help shape the Spanish app.

Join the research list for launch news, occasional learner surveys and early access. No spam. No purchase. Just a thoughtful invitation when there is something worth sharing.

Read our privacy information. We collect only what is needed to manage this list.

The Spanish learning library

Answers for the moments learners get stuck.

Focused, English-language guides organized by real questions—not an alphabetical content dump.

01
Spanish grammar for beginners: the complete practical mapSee how Spanish nouns, verbs, pronouns and sentence patterns fit together before studying each topic in depth.
02
Ser vs estar: stop using “permanent vs temporary”Choose ser or estar by the kind of meaning you express, with contrasts that work better than the usual beginner shortcut.
03
Por vs para: cause, route, exchange or destination?A meaning-first guide to Spanish por and para with a decision process, paired examples and common corrections.
04
Spanish present tense: endings, irregulars and real usesBuild useful present-tense Spanish with regular patterns, stem changes and the irregular verbs beginners need most.
05
Preterite vs imperfect: how Spanish builds a past sceneChoose Spanish past tenses by viewpoint: completed event, unfolding background, repeated habit or narrative interruption.
06
Spanish vowels for English speakers: keep all five stableTrain Spanish a, e, i, o and u without the hidden glides and reductions that English habits often introduce.
07
Spanish r and rr: tap first, trill secondLearn where Spanish uses the tap or trill, why pero and perro differ, and how to practise without tension.
08
Spanish for travel: the phrases and listening skills that matterPrepare for transport, accommodation, restaurants and problems with a compact Spanish travel plan that includes likely replies.
09
Spanish alphabet: 27 letters, names and soundsLearn the modern Spanish alphabet, letter names, sound patterns and the spelling conventions English speakers most often misread.
10
Spanish gender and articles: agreement without guessingChoose el, la, un and una; form plurals; and learn noun gender through reliable patterns plus high-frequency exceptions.
11
Spanish direct and indirect object pronouns explainedUnderstand lo, la, le, se and pronoun order by tracking what receives the action and who benefits from it.
12
Spanish reflexive verbs: se is not always “self”Distinguish true reflexive actions, reciprocal meanings, lexical verbs and everyday routines with Spanish reflexive pronouns.
13
Gustar and verbs like gustar: stop translating word orderBuild Spanish sentences with gustar, encantar, faltar and interesar by identifying what causes the feeling and who experiences it.
14
Saber vs conocer: facts, skills and familiarityChoose Spanish saber or conocer for facts, learned skills, personal familiarity and past-tense meaning shifts without relying on one English verb.
15
Tú, usted, vosotros and ustedes: Spanish address systemsChoose informal and formal Spanish pronouns by relationship and region without assuming one universal rule.
16
Spain Spanish vs Latin American Spanish: what learners should chooseCompare pronunciation, pronouns and vocabulary across Spanish varieties without inventing a single Latin American accent.
17
Spanish greetings: match the time, relationship and regionUse hola, buenos días, buenas and other Spanish greetings naturally, then understand the replies that follow.
18
Spanish numbers, dates and time: a practical referenceSay prices, phone numbers, dates and clock times in Spanish while avoiding agreement and regional-format mistakes.
19
Restaurant Spanish: order, understand replies and solve problemsUse Spanish through the whole restaurant interaction—from asking for a table to allergies, recommendations and payment.
20
Spanish for living in Spain: the adult-life language roadmapPrioritise Spanish for housing, healthcare, work, schools and bureaucracy instead of studying only tourist situations.
21
DELE A1 guide: what the exam measures and how to prepareUnderstand the official DELE A1 purpose, task areas and a study approach that builds real beginner ability rather than test tricks.
22
Spanish listening for beginners: train meaning before speedBuild Spanish listening comprehension with graded audio, repeated passes and a method that avoids subtitle dependence.
23
Spanish word stress and accent marks: rules that predict pronunciationPlace Spanish stress, understand written accents and distinguish words where the tilde changes meaning or grammar.
24
Spanish question words and punctuation: qué, cuál, cómo and moreForm natural Spanish questions with opening and closing question marks, accented interrogatives and useful word-order patterns.
25
Best authoritative Spanish learning resources: what each is forUse official Spanish curricula, dictionaries, corpora and learner media for the specific research and practice job each source can do well.
26
Spanish A1 and A2: the complete beginner ability mapUnderstand what beginner CEFR levels mean in practice and how grammar, vocabulary, listening and interaction should develop together.
27
Spanish connected speech: why familiar words disappearHear linking, resyllabification and natural reductions so beginner Spanish stops sounding like one uninterrupted blur.
28
Spanish irregular verbs: learn families, not random listsOrganise essential Spanish irregular verbs by stem changes, first-person forms and high-frequency suppletive patterns.
29
Spanish subjunctive: meaning, triggers and a practical roadmapUnderstand what the Spanish subjunctive communicates, when common sentence frames require it and which present forms to learn first.
30
The Spanish personal a: when people become direct objectsLearn when Spanish places a before a person or personified direct object—and why that a does not make the object indirect.
31
Spanish commands: tú, usted and ustedes forms that workMake affirmative and negative Spanish commands, place object pronouns correctly and soften instructions for real conversations.
32
Spanish se explained: reflexive, reciprocal, passive and impersonalDistinguish the major uses of Spanish se by sentence structure instead of trying to force one English translation.
33
Spanish B1 level: skills, grammar and a realistic study planSee what independent B1 Spanish looks like across speaking, listening, reading and writing, with a plan for closing the A2-to-B1 gap.
34
DELE A2 exam guide: format, scoring and a practical study planUse the current Instituto Cervantes format, official preparation materials and a balanced weekly plan to prepare every DELE A2 paper.
35
Medical Spanish for patients: symptoms, appointments and clarificationPrepare clear Spanish for routine healthcare interactions while preserving accuracy, consent and access to professional interpreting.
36
How to learn Spanish: a sustainable 12-week study planBuild a twelve-week Spanish routine balancing structured lessons, retrieval, listening, reading, speaking and useful feedback.