Flashcards that talk back

Every word appears in a fresh sentence at your level — never the same one twice — and every review builds a conversation you reply to yourself.

Example flashcard showing the word “hablar” in a new sentence on every review.

hablar

Do you understand the word’s usage?

Never see the same sentence twice

Review a word ten times in another app and you’ve seen the same sentence ten times. By the end, what you’re recalling is the card.

Contexto writes a new sentence for every review, built from words you already know.

1st review
4th review
9th review

Same word, different sentence — every single review

Every review builds a conversation

Every review simulates a short conversation, with each question shaped by the dialogue so far. At the end, you reply in your own words.

Get it wrong? Contexto shows you how to say what you meant.

Mastery means more than recall

You can nail a flashcard and still freeze mid-sentence. That’s because flashcards test whether you remember a word — Contexto tests whether you can use it.

Every review feeds your mastery score — and your mastery score decides what you review next.

A curriculum of words for every level, and clear progress as you master each unit.

Recall, comprehension, construction — every review measures all three.

You know llegar — but do you know llegamos?

Most apps treat a word as one thing to learn. But llegar, llegamos, llegado aren’t equally familiar to you — and pretending they are is why conjugations stay shaky long after the word feels “known.”

Contexto tracks your familiarity with every form separately, so reviews keep landing on the forms you actually stumble on — until none of them do.

Contexto’s card for llegar, tagged Infinitive — the word’s base form, with its picture and audio.

Card for llega — indicative, present, third person singular, glossed “he/she/it arrives” — with its own example sentence, “Ella llega a la escuela temprano.”

Card for llegamos — indicative, present, first person plural, glossed “we arrive” — with its own example sentence, “¿A qué hora llegamos a tu casa?”

Card for llegado — past participle, glossed “arrived” — with its own example sentence, “Me alegra que hayas llegado temprano.”

Card for llegan — indicative, present, third person plural, glossed “they arrive” — with its own example sentence, “Mis amigos llegan a la escuela.”

Every form, tracked separately.

Also in Contexto

Tap a word. Keep it.

Tap any word to see what it means — then save it into your own packet and review it whenever you like.
1. Tap to see it
2. Save it for later
Read it aloud — get graded on every word.

Read a sentence out loud and Contexto scores your pronunciation word by word, so you know exactly what to try again.
1. You read
2. Contexto listens

You don’t just remember words — you learn to use them.