Build a vocabulary from words you actually care about. Save them once, then hear them, test them, and meet them again in stories.
01 — Memos
Speak a sentence, paste a phrase, or save something you heard. NeoLinguo turns it into draft words and sentences with pinyin, meaning, and audio. You decide what enters your library.
我在地铁站买了一杯咖啡。
I bought a coffee at the subway station.
Play the sample, then process it into words and a sentence.
NeoLinguo processing
waiting for memoReview & approve
3 words · 1 sentence02 — Words & Sentences
Words are not stored as isolated flashcards. Each one keeps its pronunciation, meaning, source sentence, and related examples, so review always has context.
03 — Flashcards
Practice meaning, hanzi, pinyin, and audio. The app brings words back when they need attention, especially the ones you keep meeting in memos and stories.
Choose what to test
04 — Stories
Choose an easy or richer story. The audio stops at blanks, you pick the missing word, and any word can be hovered for a quick translation.
今天早上,我和妈妈去。天气很好。妈妈说:"看,!" 我说:"小狗很可爱。" 我们坐下。妈妈喝茶。我。后来,我们回家。我说:"今天很。"
Listen until the blank, then choose the word that fits.
05 — Principle
NeoLinguo can propose pinyin, translations, examples, audio, and stories. You approve, edit, or skip before anything becomes part of your study set.
Early access opens in small waves. Bring a few words, a memo, or a sentence from real life. We’ll turn it into review you can hear and read.
No spam. One quiet email when your invite is ready.
FAQ
Chinese (Mandarin, simplified hanzi with pinyin). NeoLinguo is built end-to-end around Chinese: extraction, pronunciation, stories, and review all assume Chinese as the target language. Other languages aren't on the immediate roadmap — depth before breadth.
It means suggestions do not become study material until you accept them. You can edit pinyin, meanings, and examples before saving.
Not in the first early access build. The first version focuses on capturing new words from memos and sentences. Importing existing decks is planned later.
Beginners can use short picture-book stories. The app becomes more personal as you save more words, and richer stories work best once you know a few hundred common words.