Speak from the first minute
You’ve studied for months.
You still can’t order a coffee in German.
Fraza is a spoken language course with one button. You read a short prompt in your own language, say it out loud, and continue. That is the whole interface — and behind it, the phrase you get next is the one you are ready for, the one you are about to forget, the one you would really use.
What you do
Read. Say it. Continue.
There is nothing to configure, no level to pick, no lesson to browse. You open the app and speak. Every phrase leaves your mouth before it moves on — introduced once, then recalled from nothing.
One · read
a coffee, please
A short prompt in your own language. Fifteen characters, no grammar table, no vocabulary list to memorise first.
Two · say
Say it aloud
Words fill in one by one as they are heard. What you already earned stays on screen through every retry.
Three · continue
einen Kaffee, bitte
The correct pronunciation, played back by a native voice. Then one button. You never choose what comes next — that is the app’s job.
What the app is doing
Simple to use is not the same as simple.
Behind that one button, every phrase you hear has been chosen: for what you have already said out loud, for what is fading, for what you would actually use. The effort went into the course so it does not have to go into the screen.
Not too hard
One step past what you can already say
Every phrase is built from words you have produced out loud before, plus at most one that is new. Nothing arrives cold.
Not too easy
It comes back before you forget it
A phrase you said cleanly returns later, further apart each time. A phrase you fumbled returns sooner, without ceremony.
Worth the minute
Only what you would actually say
Phrases written by hand as real conversation, not as example sentences. If you would never actually say it, it is not in the course.
What is not in it
A wrong answer is not an event.
There is no red, no buzzer, no lost life, no streak to protect. The phrase quietly moves closer in the queue and comes round again. Say it once more. That is the whole correction.
Who makes it
“Every phrase is written, ordered and checked by hand — which word it teaches, when it returns, what it is good for. German first, and one language at a time after that, until each one is good enough to teach.”
Marco — founder, and the person who records every phrase