Start where you are
Beginner or nearly fluent, every episode is written for your level and moves at your pace.
Beginner or nearly fluent, every episode is written for your level and moves at your pace.
Pick work, a job interview, a move abroad or travel. You get a short episode a day, with the same characters, like a series.
Stuck in the middle of a sentence? Ask for a phrase, say it your way and keep the conversation going.
See what went well, which phrases to fix and how to say them better.
Outside the story, talk with the character you like about any topic you want.
Each character has a place, a voice and a story, and remembers what you talked about last time


I want rent the flat
I’d like to rent the flat
You asked about the deposit clearly.
Every call ends with the phrases you needed. They come back as review cards, so the words you missed yesterday are the words you use tomorrow.
Yesterday I finish it before the meeting
Yesterday I finished it before the meeting
The action is over, so use the past tense: finish → finished.
Alex waits in the meeting room. “Tell me about the idea you want to pitch.” You open with a clear purpose, explain the value simply and ask for the next step. Your strongest moment: you explained the value clearly. Next: make the ask more direct.
You said “I want explain my idea.” Nora gives you the better version, “I’d like to explain my idea”, and asks you to say it again in a sentence that matters to you.
The phrases you struggled with come back as review cards: recall the better phrase, compare it, then use it again in the next call.
Mr. Davies shows you the flat. You ask about the rent, the deposit and when you can move in. He answers like a real landlord, so you have to listen and ask again.
“Why should we hire you?” You get the question twice, with a follow-up, until the answer sounds like you. The call ends with the one phrase worth trying again tomorrow.
Stay direct and respectful when you do not agree. You rehearse the exact moment that usually holds you back, then hear how it could sound.
Mia meets you in the hallway. A short, friendly chat about the building, the weekend and where to find a good café. No pressure.
Order a coffee, ask what is good today, pay and say thank you. Five minutes, and you have used English for something real.
Outside the story, talk about any topic with the character you like. Same gentle corrections, your own words.
5 mina day
Hoursa week
No subscription needed. Find your level and meet your first character in a few minutes.
The iPhone and Android apps are coming to the App Store and Google Play.