Your interview is Thursday. Your stand-up is every morning. Shape a Memobook around each one, talk it through in English with
Memo,
and get better from what you actually said.

Begin with a conversation that matters in your life. Tell Memo what is happening, who you will speak with, what feels difficult, and what you hope to handle confidently.

Memo asks thoughtful follow-up questions until it understands the moment. Then it turns your answers into a Memobook built around your reality.

A Memobook for the conversations you cannot afford to rehearse only in your head.

Each Memobook has its own level. Your first sessions measure it, and it changes from one situation to the next, because you know more words for some than for others.

Then each one climbs, session by session.

Pick a Memobook. It starts at the level your first sessions measured and moves up toward C2 as you practice.

  1. A1Introduce yourself
  2. A2Describe your last job
  3. B1You’re hereExplain why you fit the role
  4. B2Handle follow-up questions
  5. C1Tell stories with real results
  6. C2Negotiate the offer

One situation, many ways to say it.

No script to memorize. The same situation comes back every session, and you find more of your own words for it, starting from where you got stuck.

Memo asksin a job interview

“Tell me about yourself.”

Session 1B1you get stuck

I am developer since five years.

use “for” with a length of time

repair,
hear it

Session 8B2you fix it

I’ve been a developer for five years.

more sessions,
new questions

Session 15C1you say it your way

  • I’ve built web products for five years.
  • I led our move to a new payment system.
  • I turn messy problems into simple tools.

many ways, no script

The method behind every Memobook.

Six pieces work together, session after session. Each one sets up the next, and the loop repeats until the English you need comes without searching for it.

  1. 01Your real moment

    Start from a conversation coming up in your life, so you practice words you will need.

  2. 02A live conversation

    Memo plays the other person. You speak English the way you would in real life, with no script.

  3. 03Your own words

    Feedback starts from what you said: what worked, and what made the conversation harder.

  4. 04Repair from memory

    Practice every correction with the answer hidden. Remember it, build it, fix it, use it.

  5. 05Hear it again

    Next session, Memo uses your new words in its own lines, so they sound familiar.

  6. 06Use it again

    The next session is a new version of the moment, with a natural chance to use the better words.

A word isn’t yours until you say it.

Hearing a word makes it familiar. Saying it makes it yours. So Memobook brings your words back in conversation, until you use them on your own.

How a word becomes yours.

  1. Hear it. In your next session, Memo uses the words you didn’t know. You don’t study them. You just hear them in a conversation.
  2. Know it. The words come back again and again, in the same kind of moment. Each time, they’re easier to understand. Soon you know them right away.
  3. Find it. Then Memo asks you a question where the word fits. Now you have to find the word in your head. This is the hard part, and it’s the part that helps most.
  4. Say it. You say the word yourself, in your own sentence. When you use a word, it becomes yours.

Why flashcards aren’t enough

Flashcards can help when you have a test this week and need one answer fast. But knowing a word on a card isn’t the same as saying it. When someone asks you a question, the word often doesn’t come.

To keep a word, you need to use it: say it, write it, use it in a conversation. So in Memobook, cards are only a quick warm-up. Your words come back in conversation, where they count.

Speak the English you already have.

Most people don’t get stuck for lack of words. They get stuck because they stop speaking. Here’s how Memobook keeps you talking.

  1. You know more English than you speak.

    You follow the meeting. Then it’s your turn, and the words don’t come. So you stay quiet. And English you never say doesn’t grow.

  2. Classes help, but not every day.

    A tutor on Preply or Cambly can be great. But every lesson costs money, so most people book a few and wait in between. Meanwhile, the words they learned go unused.

  3. Memobook is a place to speak every day.

    Pick a moment from your life, like a job interview, and talk it through with Memo, out loud, at your level. No one is watching. Say it wrong, say it again. That’s how you get better.

  4. Search the struggle.

    Sometimes the words are in your head, but you’re not sure they’re right. So you say nothing, and the doubt stays. In Memobook, say it anyway. After the session, you’ll see what worked, what didn’t, and the better way to say it. The sooner you find out, the sooner you get it right.

  5. Every session shows you what to fix.

    After you speak, Memo finds your mistakes and the words you were missing. It turns them into practice made just for you, and brings each fix back until it’s yours.

  6. Each Memobook is a piece of your English.

    Real life is full of different conversations: a TOEFL test, a job interview, a visa interview, a stand-up with a new team. Each Memobook holds the words for one of them. Start with the one you need most, then add the next. Piece by piece, you’re ready for more of your life.

Your tutor logs off. Memo doesn’t.

A lesson on Preply or Cambly gives you a real tutor for as long as the lesson lasts. Memobook gives you what a lesson can’t.

Classes on Preply or CamblyMemobook
Who is watching

You speak in front of a tutor, live on video.

You speak with no one watching, so you can stumble and try again.

When you practice

You practice in the lessons your plan pays for.

You practice any time, every day.

What you practice

The topic is what you plan with your tutor.

The topic is the exact moment coming up: your interview, your stand-up, your speaking test.

Your mistakes

Your mistakes get corrected, then the lesson moves on.

Your mistakes come back in your next conversations, until you use them on your own.

Next time

Next time, there’s a new lesson.

Next time, the same moment comes back with new questions, until it feels easy.

You don’t need perfect English. You need to speak it.

Every Memobook is one piece of your English. Let’s build your collection, one moment at a time.

Add your first piece