Learning & Skills · LanguagesActually speak it, not just study it.
A daily routine built around talking rather than grammar drills — the words that come up, the conversations you're dreading, and a 90-day grid that keeps you going.
90
day practice grid
7 types
scenario roleplay
10–20 min
per day
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$7.00
$19.00
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One-time purchase · Instant access · Any language
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Instant delivery to your emailThe Problem
You've studied for months and still can't speak.
App streaks aren't the same as conversations
You can tap the right answer and still freeze when someone asks you something. Recognition and production are different skills, and apps mostly train the first.
Grammar-first is slow and discouraging
You can conjugate verbs you've never said out loud. Meanwhile the fifty words that carry most everyday conversation are still missing.
Private tutors cost $30–80 an hour
They work. Three sessions a week is also a serious monthly bill for something you're not yet sure you'll stick with.
Without a roadmap you bounce between resources
A bit of an app, half a podcast, a book someone recommended. Motion without direction, and no way to tell whether you're progressing.
What You Get
Speak from week one.
Honest Level & Goal
What's realistic for this language, not a generic promise.
Core Vocabulary First
The words that actually come up, by situation.
Scenario Roleplay
Practise the conversation you're dreading.
90-Day Practice Grid
Tick each day — consistency is the whole game.
Daily Speaking Drills
Including how to practise out loud alone.
Common Traps
What English speakers get wrong in your language.
How It Works
10 minutes a day, said out loud.
1
Tell us the language and your timeline
Which language, your level, why you're learning, how long you've got and how much time daily.
~3 minutes2
Get your plan
An honest read on what's achievable, core vocabulary by situation, a daily routine and a 90-day roadmap.
~3 minutes3
Practise daily and tick the grid
Speak out loud every day, roleplay the hard scenarios weekly, and keep the grid going.
15 min/day90 days
of daily practice tracked — with an honest assessment of what that gets you in your specific language, because they don't all move at the same speed
50 words
that carry most conversations
7 scenarios
you can roleplay before you need them
10 min
counts as a day
Questions
Everything you need to know.
How does the personalization work?
You enter the language, your level, why you're learning it, your timeline and your real daily time. The plan is sized to that — and if your timeline is optimistic for that particular language, it says so and tells you what you *can* reach instead.
Will I really be conversational in 90 days?
Depends entirely on the language, and the toolkit is honest about it rather than promising a number. A language close to English is a very different proposition from one with a new writing system or tones. It also defines what 'conversational' means at your target — being understood ordering food is a different achievement from following two native speakers, and treating them as the same is how people conclude they failed.
I tried an app and quit. What's different?
Two things. You speak out loud from the first week rather than tapping multiple choice, which is a different skill entirely. And the grid tracks 90 days with the explicit rule that ten minutes counts and a missed day resets nothing — because the streak-shame cycle is exactly what makes people stop.
Which languages does it cover?
Any language you name. The plan adjusts for how the language works — a new alphabet, tones or unfamiliar sounds change what you learn first and how long things take, and it accounts for that rather than applying one template.
Do I need other apps or a tutor?
Not to start. It describes the types of resource worth using and how to judge them, and it's careful to say it can't verify that any specific app or podcast still exists or is current. A tutor or exchange partner helps a lot once you have the basics — the point is not needing one to begin.
I'm too embarrassed to speak.
That's the most common blocker, and the roleplay exists for it. You practise the actual conversation with corrections that don't stop the scene, you can drop into English when you're stuck without it counting as failure, and you get it wrong somewhere with no stakes. Nobody has ever learned a language without making mistakes in front of someone.
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