A ninety-day plan, made visible
See the grammar
before you read
the words.
Two channels, running at once. Colour tells you what a word does. Weight and slant tell you its gender. After a fortnight you stop looking things up, because the sentence has already told you its shape.
Je voudrais un café, [s'il vous plaît].
I would like a coffee, please.
Your languages
Twelve weeks each, and the same system throughout — so what you learn about reading one carries straight into the next.
French
Français
Greetings to a real conversation in ninety days.
German
Deutsch
Greetings to a real conversation in ninety days.
Italian
Italiano
Greetings to a real conversation in ninety days.
Spanish
Español
Greetings to a real conversation in ninety days.
Three things this does that a word list cannot
The skeleton shows first
Green verbs and blue pronouns give you the subject-and-verb core before you have translated a single word. You read structure, then meaning.
Je m'appelle David
Gender has three cues, not one
The article, the weight of the type, and the colour all say the same thing. Redundancy is what makes it stick — and it still works printed in black and white.
la maison · le café
Mistakes look wrong
A bold article in front of a slanted noun clashes visually. You catch un maison with your eyes, before the rule has finished loading in your head.
un maison
Fifteen minutes,
then stop.
The daily loop from the plan, built into the site. Review what is due, meet a few new items, drill a frame out loud, log how it felt.
- 01
Warm-up review
Whatever the schedule says is due today.
- 02
New items
Three to five. Never more, however good you feel.
- 03
Syntax
One sentence frame, with the object rotated through it.
- 04
Out loud
Shadow a clip, then record yourself saying it.
- 05
Reflect
One line. What stuck, what did not.