Read a real sentence out loud. Fluensay shows you which words landed, which sounds slipped, and gives you a short list to practise tomorrow. A few minutes a day, at your own pace.
iPhone and Android apps are on the way.
No grammar tables, no endless flashcards. You speak, Fluensay listens, and you know exactly what to work on next.
Press and hold the mic, read the sentence out loud, let go. Take it again as often as you like before you send it.
Green means it landed. Amber means try again. Each slipped word comes with a short tip on how to place your mouth.
Words you trip over go straight to your Practice list, grouped by sound, so you drill the soft “ch” and not the whole page.
Words return a day later for a re-check. Pass them again and they're done. Your streak and weekly report show the change.
Start where you are, from A1 to C1. Pass enough sentences at your level and the next one opens up.
Talk your way through everyday scenes with a character who answers back. Afterwards you get a short note on the grammar that slipped.
Words, grammar and new vocabulary, collected while you learn.
Follow a real-paced conversation, answer quick check-ins, and keep the new words.
See which skills moved, what to focus on, and how your week went.
A short speaking check when you start places you at the level that fits, so beginners don't drown and advanced learners don't get bored. Skip it if you'd rather choose yourself.
Small enough to fit in a coffee break. Keep the streak going and watch it add up.
You can read the menu. You can follow the meeting. But when you speak, people ask you to repeat yourself. That's the gap Fluensay is for.
Not “good job” or “keep practising”. You see the exact word and sound that needs work.
Three tries make a day. Short, regular practice is what changes how you sound.
Words move from “try again” to “done”. Levels unlock. The weekly report shows the trend.
One is soft, one is rough, and the vowel in front tells you which to use.
Read article →Most learners swap it for s, z, d or f. Here's where your tongue should actually go.
Read article →Why short, daily speaking practice changes your accent faster than long sessions.
Read article →Sign up in your browser, pick German or English, and say your first sentence in under a minute. The iPhone and Android apps are coming soon.
Start in your browser