Visual articulation cues
Understand where and how a sound is made instead of guessing from a score alone. Each cue names the place in the mouth, the manner of airflow, and whether the sound is voiced, so you have a checklist you can work through deliberately.
Phoneme, word, and sentence practice
Learn in a natural sequence: first sounds on their own, then sounds inside words in every position, then connected speech with rhythm and stress. Each stage has its own allowance so you always know where you stand.
Plain-language pronunciation analysis
A recorded attempt becomes a score paired with a written explanation of what to adjust next. Nothing critical is delivered as audio only, which means the feedback loop is complete for a learner who cannot hear it.
Useful progress views
Find your strongest sounds, notice patterns across days rather than sessions, and choose an intentional next practice. The history does the remembering, so you are never trying to recall how last Thursday went.
Structured lessons
Follow a clear lesson path with visual cues, short video learning, and hands-on practice. Lessons are ordered so that each one only assumes what the previous ones covered.
Helpful explanations
Ask for simple guidance on a sound you are stuck on and receive practice suggestions tailored to your current stage, in the same plain language as the rest of the app.
Designed to work without sound
Text alternatives, visible focus indicators, keyboard operation, adjustable contrast, and respect for reduced-motion preferences. WCAG 2.1 AA is our target across both the site and the app.
Designed for your pace
Take a break, return later, and continue right from where you left off. There are no streak penalties, no shaming notifications, and no countdown timers on a recording.
Web and Android, one account
Use the browser app on a larger screen and the Android build when you are away from your desk. Your lesson path, attempt history and allowances are the same account either way.