Why should I use Yalango?

Most language learners don't have a content problem - they have a scattering problem. Yalango exists to collect everything you're learning in one place and turn it into something you can review.

The problem it solves

Consider Alice, who is learning French. She's in a class every Monday, watches French films, and has a tutor on Wednesdays.

Her material ends up in four places: a paper notebook for class, a flashcards app for words from films, a Google Doc of verb conjugations from her tutor, and screenshots she never looks at again. She's making progress, but she keeps forgetting things she already studied, because nothing brings it back at the right moment.

What Yalango does differently

• One home for every kind of material. Vocabulary goes in decks, grids like conjugation patterns go in tables, reading goes in texts, and explanations go in notebooks - all searchable and organised in folders.
• It remembers what you're bad at. Everything you practice feeds a per-language vocabulary list with an SRS level for each item, so Yalango knows which words are shaky and which are solid.
• It tells you what to study today. Instead of picking a deck and hoping, you open the dashboard and review what's actually due. See How spaced repetition works on Yalango.
• Review isn't a chore. The same item can come back as a flashcard, a multiple-choice question, a writing exercise, or a listening exercise.
• You're not the only one making content. Thousands of public decks already exist, and you can save any of them into your library.

Who it suits

Yalango fits best if you're learning from several sources at once - a class, a tutor, films, a textbook - and you want one system that ties them together. It's also built for people learning more than one language at a time, since everything is kept separate per language.

It's free to use, so the easiest way to find out is to add ten words and play a round.