I actually finish stories now
Tap-to-translate means I reach the last chapter instead of quitting halfway through. First app that's ever happened with.
A library of classic stories in every language we support, leveled A1–B2, with instant translations, native narration, and vocabulary review built right in.
No credit card required · Free stories at every level
Sample chapters are free in every language. Levels are assigned by CEFR band, not by chapter length.
Most apps teach you isolated vocabulary. But real fluency comes from seeing words in context — in stories, in sentences, in the way native speakers actually use them.
Fairy tales, short fiction, folklore, and more, curated from each language’s literary tradition. Browse by mood, length, or era — or just take the next chapter of what you were reading.
Difficulty always matches your ability, so you’re challenged, not overwhelmed. Levels are assigned per story, then checked chapter by chapter.
Read in 5-minute sessions; pick up exactly where you left off, on any device. Your place, your saved words, and your audio position all travel with you.
Each library grows with new titles at every level, recorded with native narration before they ship.
The wanderer laid his coat on the bench and said nothing. A thin mist lay over the valley, and the road ahead of him was still long.
Tap-to-translate means I reach the last chapter instead of quitting halfway through. First app that's ever happened with.
An app where I read real stories instead of matching words on cards. The difference for my comprehension has been night and day.
The daily review is the first study habit I've kept for more than a week in ten years of trying to learn a language.
Native narration slow enough to actually follow along the text. My listening caught up to my reading inside a month.
Started Keloğlan with no Turkish at all. Tapping every word, then half the words, then almost none. You feel the progress.
Words I save from a story come back three days later, right as I'm about to forget them. The spacing just works.
Assigned by CEFR band, not chapter length. I'm never stuck in something too hard or bored by something too easy.
One chapter each morning on my commute. It doesn't feel like studying and my German keeps climbing anyway.
Folktales and short fiction instead of 'where is the train station'. I actually want to know what happens next.
After three months of reading along with the narration, podcasts in Turkish suddenly started making sense.
Everything is inline — tap, read, keep going. I never lose the thread of the story to go look something up.
Picked German back up at A2 after abandoning three other apps. This is the one I've kept for six months straight.
'The Woman at the Well' at A2 was exactly the right first book — eight short chapters, finished in a week.
Reading Turkish folktales with tap-to-translate on every word. I can read out loud to my parents now.
Bite-sized sessions built only from words I actually met in stories. Five focused minutes, then I'm done.
Everything else about levels, languages, and what’s free.
Ask us anything →No. A1 stories start with a few hundred words, short sentences, and a translation on every tap. Most people begin on day one with no vocabulary at all.