A language tutor that never runs out of patience
Practice real conversation, get corrected gently, and follow a roadmap that starts where you actually are. Type in the language you're learning — or about it — below.
The thing apps don't give you: conversation
Flashcard apps are great at vocabulary and terrible at the actual goal — holding a conversation. The gap between "I know 500 words" and "I can order dinner and chat with the waiter" is practice speaking in sentences, making mistakes, and being corrected without embarrassment. Human tutors solve this at $30 an hour. This solves it for free.
Tell the chat what you're learning and how you want to practice. It can hold a conversation at exactly your level (and drift upward as you improve), correct your mistakes inline while keeping the conversation going, explain the grammar behind a correction when you ask, roleplay situations — ordering food, a job interview, small talk with a neighbor — and switch between your languages mid-sentence when you're lost. Because it runs on Gemini, it's genuinely strong across dozens of languages, including the ones apps treat as afterthoughts.
The embarrassment-free part matters more than people admit. Nobody's watching, so you'll attempt sentences you'd never risk on a human — and attempts are where the learning is.
For structure, add the roadmap
Free conversation is the practice; Learn Mode is the curriculum. Tell it "teach me Italian from scratch" and it builds a step-by-step roadmap — sounds and greetings before verb tenses, comprehension checks before new material, progress saved between sessions. Ten minutes a day on a roadmap beats an occasional heroic hour, and the tutor remembers exactly where you stopped. How to combine the two, plus what AI still can't do for your accent, is in learning a language with AI.
Learning paths people are on right now
translate to Russian : With its night skies filled with mystery, its kids racing around town on bicycles and its flashlights forming visible beams in the air, “Super 8” has the visual signatures of
7 steps · beginner-friendly (adapt to me as we go)
Hacking
7 steps · beginner-friendly (adapt to me as we go)
سلام
6 steps · beginner-friendly (adapt to me as we go)
translate to Russian : newyorker.com Toons Have Seldom Been Loonier Than in “Coyote vs. Acme” Justin Chang 9–11 minutes In the 1952 “Looney Tunes” short “Operation: Rabbit,” Bugs Bunny encounters a
7 steps · beginner-friendly (adapt to me as we go)
extract all adjectives along with their nouns pair from this text : "I'm sorry, Mr. Cole, this has nothing to do with you. Please excuse me." Ellen Lang stood up out of the director's chair across fr
5 steps · beginner-friendly (adapt to me as we go)
Meleg barát
6 steps · beginner-friendly (adapt to me as we go)
Keep going
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Frequently asked questions
Which languages can it teach?
Dozens, well: Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Japanese, Korean, Mandarin, Arabic, Hebrew, Russian, Hindi, and most others with a meaningful text presence. It explains in your native language and practices in the target one.
Is it really free? Language tutors are expensive.
Really free — that's the point. Human tutors are worth it for accent work and accountability, but unlimited written conversation practice at your level shouldn't cost $30/hour, and here it costs nothing.
Can it help with speaking and pronunciation?
It's text chat, so it teaches pronunciation descriptively (and with phonetic spellings) but can't hear you. The honest combo: practice your conversational reflexes and grammar here, and get audio from listening practice or a human when accent matters.
What level is it for — total beginner or intermediate?
Both, because it calibrates. Total beginners get greetings and survival phrases with everything explained; intermediates get conversation slightly above their comfort zone, which is where progress lives. Tell it your level honestly and ask it to push you.
Better or worse than Duolingo?
Different job. Duolingo is excellent at daily-habit vocabulary drilling; this is conversation, correction, and explanations on demand — the parts an app's fixed exercises can't do. Plenty of learners use an app for streaks and this for actually talking.