What we do
We make a mobile app for learning a new language word by word, a few minutes a day.
Instead of long lessons, it draws a route you can pick up whenever you open your phone. Today's new words, the reviews left over from yesterday and small games that help them stick all sit on the same path.
Knowing a word is more than memorising it: it means recognising it when you hear it, spelling it right and using it in a sentence. That's why every word comes back in different forms: its sound, its spelling, its pronunciation and inside a sentence.
The fox in the mushroom cap on the app icon is our mascot, Dilki.
What's inside
Route
Levels are laid out along a forest path, through regions that run from Sunny Clover Meadow to Cloudy Summit. The map shows where you are and what comes next.
Today's Route
A short plan for every day: today's lesson, listening and typing practice, and a quick review. "Continue" takes you to the next step.
Games
Balloon Pop, Meteor Hunt, Word Hide-and-Seek, Memory Match, Word Wheel, Doodle Cards, Listen & Type, Spell It, Build a Sentence, Quick Match and Trap Hunt, plus a duel and a marathon. The games use the words you've met in your lessons.
Letters and sounds
Cyrillic for Russian, pinyin and tones for Chinese, and ç, ğ, ı, ö, ş and ü for Turkish. You warm up to a new script from day one.
Pronunciation
Hear every word in your phone's own voice; the pronunciation guide shows how to say it in your own alphabet.
My Words
Every word you learn goes into your library: level folders, an A–Z list and search.
Progress
Your streak, badges and progress in one place.
Note of the Day
A short note on language and culture every day, as a notification if you like.
Day, dusk and night
The look follows your phone's clock: birds by day, a red sky at dusk, a sleeping forest at night.
Works offline
Lessons and games work without an internet connection. Your progress stays on your phone, and you can back it up and move it to a new one.
Which languages?
There are four languages in the app today, and each one can be the language you speak or the one you learn: twelve language pairs in all. The app's interface is in your language too.
If you speak EnglishTurkish, Russian, Chinese
Türkçe konuşuyorsanİngilizce, Rusça, Çince
Если вы говорите по-русскианглийский, турецкий, китайский
如果你说中文英语、土耳其语、俄语
Why these languages?
These four are among the most widely spoken languages in the world, and among those that open the most doors in trade, travel and science. The app was born in Türkiye, so we look at them from there too.
TürkçeTurkish
Turkish is spoken by more than 90 million people. It's the official language of Türkiye and Northern Cyprus, co-official with Greek in the Republic of Cyprus, and a door to other Turkic languages such as Azerbaijani, Turkmen, Uzbek and Kazakh. Türkiye welcomed about 64 million visitors in 2025; for students who arrive on programmes such as the Türkiye Scholarships and for anyone who comes to work, Turkish is the key to everyday life.
РусскийRussian
Russian is spoken by more than 200 million people. It's an official language in Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan, a common language from the Caucasus to Central Asia, and one of the six official languages of the United Nations. In 2025 Russia sent more visitors to Türkiye than any other country, about 6.9 million.
中文Chinese
About 1.2 billion people speak Chinese, and more people speak it as a first language than any other. China is the world's second-largest economy, and in 2025 it was Türkiye's largest source of imports. In the app you start with characters together with pinyin and tones; the Chinese lessons are built on HSK 1–3 vocabulary.
EnglishFor Turkish, Russian and Chinese speakers
English is the world's shared language, spoken by about 1.5 billion people as a first or second language. Science, software, international business and much of the internet run on it. If you speak Turkish, Russian or Chinese, the app teaches English too.
What a new language opens up
- Tourism and hospitality
- Greeting guests in their own language puts you a step ahead: in hotels, guiding, medical tourism and restaurants.
- Trade and logistics
- Talking to suppliers, customers or customs without an intermediary saves time and builds trust.
- Tech and remote work
- In international teams, open-source projects and digital marketplaces, language matters as much as the work itself.
- Study and scholarships
- Studying abroad, exchange programmes and exams such as IELTS, TOEFL, HSK or TORFL all rest on a solid vocabulary.
- Travel and culture
- Reading a menu, asking the way, following a series or a song in the original: small wins you get every day.
How to start
Download the app from the App Store or Google Play.
Pick the language you speak, then the one you want to learn.
Finish your first lesson; it takes about five minutes. The games open after it, and your route begins.
