Sensei
Your Japanese, every day.
Your Japanese, every day.
こんばんは。
Good evening.
Rises with showing up and trying, not with being right. As it rises, she speaks to you more casually — that's the lesson.
Decks are built from your actual chapters. Once the PDFs are in, each chapter becomes vocab, kanji, and grammar-pattern cards on a real spaced-repetition schedule — and you review them before they go live.
She speaks at your chapter's level. You answer out loud — tap the mic, speak, tap again to stop (or let it stop on its own). Each of your turns gets two marks: content (did you answer what was asked) and form (was the Japanese right).
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Sensei ·
Paste a sentence or a passage and ask why. She explains; she doesn't do your homework — that line is on purpose.
Every correction logs itself. Once a week — or whenever you tap — she reads the log and names the two or three things actually worth drilling.
One minute, any topic, in Japanese. Don't stop to be perfect. It's kept so you can hear yourself change.
Tap to start. Tap again to stop early.
A clean page — chapter retention, mistake patterns, speaking pace, hours — with no character and no points on it. Something you could hand your instructor.
When you tap the mic, your phone's speech recognition turns your voice into text — on Android Chrome that means the audio goes to Google to be transcribed. The tutor only ever sees the text. Voice-journal recordings are stored only in your own private space, and you can turn them off below.
It's your data. Take it with you any time.
Tap a reset twice to confirm.