Which Spanish are you learning?
Most apps teach one flattened Spanish that belongs to nowhere. Here you speak with people from four places that don't sound alike — and they answer out loud, in their own accent, without switching to your language.
One moment, four Spanishes
You didn't catch what someone said. Here's how you'd ask them to repeat it — and three different grammars hiding in one sentence.
Seven places, not one accent
Each region has its own characters, its own vocabulary and its own way of being polite. Your pronunciation is scored against the accent you chose, not a generic one.
Barcelona
Vermut on a packed terrace, a café where they remember your order, a clinic, a flat viewing. Vosotros, and the ceceo you'll actually hear.
Ciudad de México
Tacos al pastor, a phone shop, an airport gate. Órale, ahorita, and the ¿Mande? that softens everything.
Buenos Aires
Parrilla smoke, a milonga at Plaza Dorrego, a physio in Caballito. Vos sos, ¿querés?, che — the whole River Plate.
San Juan
The colmado, the plaza, the bus terminal. Caribbean speed, ¡wepa!, and Spanish that lives beside English.
Santiago
The feria libre, an asado next door, a Colchagua winery. ¿Cachái?, po, and prices counted in lucas.
Medellín
A panadería before dawn, a tejo court, a coffee finca. Usted with everyone, ¿Qué más?, and ¡hágale!
Cusco
The set-lunch menú, a family chacra, a peña at night. Quechua inside the Spanish, pe, and consonants that stay put.
See how eight countries say the same everyday words — car, beer, kid, party — every cell sourced →
Spanish from your language — not just from English
Almost every Spanish course assumes you already speak English. If you don't, you're learning one foreign language through another. Here the conversation is Spanish, but everything around it — the task, the corrections, the note explaining why your sentence sounded off, the pronunciation coaching — is written in your own language.
Pick yours when you sign in. You can change it at any time, and it never changes the Spanish.
What practising actually looks like
You talk, they answer
Real voices in real situations — ordering, complaining, explaining yourself at a counter. They don't slow down into textbook Spanish and they don't rescue you in your language.
Then you find out how it sounded
A native rephrasing of what you actually said, your pronunciation scored sound by sound, and the sounds you keep missing turned into a drill that follows you between sessions.
The words stay
Tap any word mid-conversation and it goes to your notebook, then into spaced review — so the vocabulary comes from your own conversations, not a list.