Immerse

Every lesson sits inside a rendered location with a task attached. You order food, check into a hotel, or walk through a workplace introduction, and the language you need comes from the task rather than a vocabulary list. The scenes give context to a phrase, which makes it easier to recall later. A headset adds depth, but the same scenes run on a phone or a browser.

The AI avatar coach corrects you as you speak and notes where you stalled. The next session pulls those weak spots forward, so the curriculum shifts with your performance instead of following a fixed unit order. You can repeat a hard conversation as often as you like, which is the main advantage over a classroom. The feedback is specific to what you said, not a generic score.

Small-group classes run every day in realistic settings, led by coaches who give feedback on pronunciation, word choice, and flow. Essential includes live classes with a limit, while Pro removes the cap and adds unlimited instructor feedback. This is where the platform differs from pure AI apps: a person notices when you sound uncertain, not just when a word is wrong.

Capture records a real conversation and turns it into a short lesson. Start it before a meeting, a market visit, or a dinner, and the platform produces a transcript with review, practice, and preparation for the next attempt. It works on the phone you already own, and supported Meta AI glasses make it hands-free. Recording only begins when you start it, and you choose which moments become lessons.

Members meet in games, hangouts, and casual language exchange with people at a similar stage. The point is low-stakes speaking with a stranger who is also learning, which is often easier than a first attempt with a native speaker. Events run inside the virtual world, so the community is not a forum bolted onto the app.

A placement conversation sets your level, and the platform tracks progress against CEFR bands from pre-A1 through C1. Individual learners see completed tasks, transcripts, and feedback in one place. Teams get a wider dashboard that compares current ability with role-specific standards, plus sign-on through Workday, Degreed, SAP SuccessFactors, Cornerstone, Docebo, Canvas, and Blackboard.