Lessons built on the set
Six lessons for every set: the words, one verb tense at a time, a test. The syllabus is written by what you wrote.

“Learning a language is a problem of time, not of willpower.”
The line the whole thing started from
Study apps ask for twenty minutes a day that nobody has, and teach sentences somebody else chose. Meanwhile, that same person spends two hours a day writing messages: real words, theirs, in real situations.
Glotta sits right there. It is a keyboard: you use it instead of the system one, you type normally, and the translation appears above the keys. If you need it, one tap swaps it in and you send that. You have not opened an app, you have not studied anything.
And the words you write become something to learn from — not because you saved them, but because you used them.
Glotta does not compete on content. It competes on friction, which is close to zero.
Six lessons for every set: the words, one verb tense at a time, a test. The syllabus is written by what you wrote.
Translating what you write and what you receive. Half the conversation does not go through Glotta today.
Formal or informal before you send. In languages with a polite form it is the difference between the right message and an embarrassing one.
Eight today, and one more only when the keyboard genuinely knows how to type it — letters, accents and dictionary included.
People working in English as a second language write emails all day. It is the same product, with an audience that pays more readily.
The words you collect while writing become the week's set, and the set becomes the conversation you have out loud in the evening. The more you write, the more the vocabulary is yours — and that is where Glotta stops being a keyboard and becomes the way you learn.
The “How it works” page opens the five steps, the four places it happens and the engine underneath.