slowly inch your way to mastery: try, fail, learn, get good
6 learning modes cover - in theory - all you need to know to truly get good at a new language. Reading, writing, listening, pronunciation, conversation and language understanding. Each exercise uses vocabulary and grammar that you're slightly insecure in, so you can make mistakes, understand why and get a bit better every day. The learning algorithm is based on the "forgetting curve" and "desirable difficulty" research from neuroscience.
On a motorbike trip through the Vietnamese mountains I stayed in small villages. Kids there have internet and phones - yet no one to teach them English.
Back in the cities almost everyone I talked to about learning a language told me some version of "I'm trying the apps, but it's not going great".
I started tutoring people in my native language, German, for 1.5 years and built neuralingo in multiple iterations, testing methods in the 1:1 sessions and including the most effective ones.
2 of our students have passed official B1 & B2 exams, 2 have passed job interviews in German and one is now working there in a medical job.
I'm not sure yet if neuralingo will work at scale, but I'm hoping more people will test it out and share what still needs fixing to achieve that.
Julius Marx