Verba is a language-learning app: a word comes back on the very day it is about to slip away.
One card from the morning dictation
Su casa está cerca del río.
Their house is near the river.
Add what you met today: a shop sign, a letter from the bank, a word from a conversation. Verba fills in the translation, the example, the level and the pronunciation.
Ten words, a couple of minutes, three buttons: don't know, partly, know. Nothing else to keep track of; Verba runs the schedule itself.
Verba weaves today's words into one short text at your level and reads it out loud. A word inside a sentence holds better than a word in a list.
And tomorrow it starts over, with whichever words have come due.
Memory lets go on a curve, not on a cliff, and SM-2 counts along it. Answer that you know a word and it waits four days, then ten, then twenty-five. Every return buys more time than the one before, so the queue keeps getting lighter while the words stay put.
A ready-made dictionary for every language: CEFR levels, pronunciation, example sentences and an interface in five languages.
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Every word of the ready-made dictionaries has its own page: meaning, stress, pronunciation, all its forms and a real example. Look before you sign up.
You live where the language is spoken, so the words find you on their own. A Lithuanian word arrives with its stress and its forms; English, Spanish and French have neither. The exercise changes as the word settles in: the first meeting only shows it, a word that has stuck gets typed, heard without text and said out loud. The dictionary is marked by CEFR level, so if you need A2 for the exam you can see how much of it is closed and how much is left.
You need no AI bot of your own for any of this. If you already have one, a token in the settings lets it drop words in straight from your chats.
