Learn the Korean a drama actually speaks.
Watch a five-minute episode, then practise the exact lines the characters used. Say them back, and the AI tells you what to fix.
One loop, five minutes at a time.
Every episode is the same rhythm: a story you want to finish, then the language it was built from.
- 1Watch
A five-minute episode of the drama, subtitled in Korean.
3–7 min - 2Learn
Vocabulary and grammar taken from what was just said.
커피 · 주세요 - 3Speak
Say the lines back out loud. The AI listens to every syllable.
저는 커피를 마셔요 - 4Fix
See exactly which sound or particle was wrong, and why.
새 → 세 - 5Review
Your mistakes come back on a schedule until they stick.
1·3·7·14·30
Six paths. You pick one at signup.
The curriculum draws its examples from where you actually use Korean.
You don't start from zero unless you are.
Twenty questions across vocabulary, grammar, listening and reading. Ten minutes. You get a level from 1 to 6, and the first episodes lean on whatever you were weakest at.
Take the placement testFive ways to practise the same episode.
Every exercise is built from the episode you just watched — not a generic word list. That is the whole difference from a flashcard app.
The part a flashcard can't do.
You speak the line. The AI compares it to the target, sound by sound, and shows you the one thing to change.
Repeating is required. You say the line again before the lesson moves on — not as a penalty, but because reading feedback and speaking it are different skills.
Every word you miss comes back.
A wrong answer puts a word on a five-step ladder. Get it right and it climbs; get it wrong and it drops to step one. You see it again after 1, 3, 7, 14 and 30 days — until it stays.
Progress is a record of what you did, not a scoreboard.
Questions, answered plainly.
No. Early episodes introduce the alphabet alongside the words, and every Korean line keeps its sound written out until you no longer need it.