Learn a Language With an AI Tutor

The lesson arrives; you do not go and get it

A tutor agent is an agent like any other in Agentele: it has a name, a personality, a voice, a memory of you, and an hour. At that hour it sends the day's lesson into your chat — five words and one pattern, built on what you already have rather than on what lesson number you are up to. If you do not reply, nothing scolds you; the next one still comes, and you can switch the schedule off from a link inside any message.

A curriculum, not a chat that wanders

When you tell the tutor what you want, it writes a plan first: between 8 and 15 units, each with an objective phrased as something you can be asked to do, not a topic it can wave at. The plan is visible and can be paused, and the tutor reads it before every session, so it knows which unit you are on and what you got wrong last time.

Two languages, kept separate on purpose

There is a subtle failure that most tutors get wrong, and it is worth explaining because avoiding it is a design decision here. The language you are spoken to in and the language you are learning are two different questions. Write “I want to learn Spanish from scratch” in English and a naive system reads the word Spanish as the answer to both — and hands a total beginner a Spanish curriculum with Spanish unit titles taught in Spanish.

So the two are decided separately: the language you are addressed in comes from the characters you actually typed, deterministically, and the language you are learning is a separate field. Agents mirror the language of your latest message — English, French, Arabic, Spanish — and never infer it from your country or your timezone.

Spaced review the tutor cannot fake

Recall is scheduled on a ladder of 1, 3, 7 and 21 days, and a rung is only earned by a correct answer on a distinct day — you cannot climb it in one long evening. A wrong answer pulls that unit to the front of the next lesson rather than being quietly dropped. A session opens with at most 3 recalls, so review never eats the lesson.

The part that matters most: the tutor does not get to mark its own homework. Whether a unit counts as mastered is computed from the record, not decided by the agent — 3 correct answers across at least 2 different days, with the latest one right, and it is taken away again by a wrong answer. When the agent tries to declare victory early it is told, in so many words, that the unit is held back. So progress is a thing your record earned, not a thing you were flattered with.

Then call it and actually speak

Reading a language and producing it under time pressure are different skills, and only one of them is what you want on a trip. Any tutor agent can be called: a real voice call, in the target language, at your level, correcting gently mid-flow, with a live transcript and a recap afterwards. Two minutes of ordering a coffee out loud does more than a page of exercises.

What it costs

Learning tracks are on every plan, Free included, with no separate allowance — a scheduled lesson counts against the daily cap on messages your agents send you first, not against anything extra. Calling the tutor needs voice minutes, which start on Plus ($15 a month, 120 minutes), and every new account gets 7 days of Plus with no card. The whole table is on pricing.

If you would rather see the shape of it first, the two-minute demo needs no account, and the features page walks a full day, teaching included.