Speak Languages with AI

Llanai doesn't return a rewritten paragraph and leave you to spot the differences. Each mistake is marked in place, so you see the word that was wrong and the word that should replace it. The sample on the site shows a particle swap, を for に, with the rest of the sentence left alone. That makes the correction readable in seconds, which matters when you're writing every day.

Every mark carries a label and an explanation. A particle error gets a note about why the verb can't take that particle. A grammar slip gets a comparison between the form you used and the one you meant, such as ことになる against ようになる. This is the part that separates it from a spell checker: you get the rule, not just the fix, so the same error is less likely to come back.

Each entry goes back into a queue and returns the following day for another look. The idea is simple. Writing once tests recall, and revisiting the same sentences a day later tests whether the correction stuck. It's a light version of spaced review, built into the journal instead of bolted on as a separate flashcard deck.

The journal and the free guides share one level: N5. The vocabulary list runs to 675 words, the grammar library covers 36 patterns, and there are 19 set phrases. The company is explicit that no N4 to N1 material exists yet, so the scope is honest rather than open ended. For a beginner, that's a clear path. For anyone past N5, it's a ceiling.

The JLPT guides are readable without a subscription, and they're organized as one topic a day: verbs, adjectives, particles or a vocabulary set. Each guide points you back to writing, which is the step most free resources skip. You can learn Japanese online from these pages alone, then decide whether the paid journal adds enough on top.

There's a single subscription at $10 a month, billed monthly and cancellable in account settings. You get corrections on every sentence, an explanation for each one, and the next day review. Entries can run to 5,000 characters, and a long entry costs the same as a short one. Five corrected entries come free before the card is required.

There's no desktop download and no mobile app to keep updated. You sign in with Google or an email link and write in the browser, which means the same journal opens on a laptop in the evening and a phone on the train. For a tool you're meant to use daily, removing the install step removes the main reason a habit dies.