School teaches the content. We're where your child practices it — vocab first, then they pick.
Vocab anchors every session. The other four — your child picks the order. Three minutes max per skill. The session ends at ten — full stop.
One screen, five steps, a visible timer. Each step is its own short module. The session ends when the timer says so — not when your child decides they've had enough.
Below: what each of those five steps actually contains.
Three new words, in context. Hear them, see them used, then match the meaning. Vocab is the non-negotiable starting block — every other skill depends on it.
No app-imposed sequence. Your child picks what they want to practice next — every day.
A short passage at your child's level — about 120 words. Then questions that test understanding, not memory.
An audio clip — a narrator, not a robot. Then comprehension. School trains reading; almost no one trains active listening.
Your child reads a passage aloud. The AI listens — to fluency, pace, and pronunciation. It gives notes, not a score.
Three to four sentences in response to a prompt. The AI grades structure, grammar, vocabulary, and conventions — and rewrites one sentence to show, not tell.
Three decisions that shape every session. None of them are about engagement.
Vocab is the one thing we make non-negotiable — you can't read what you can't decode, can't write what you can't say. Once that floor is set, the rest is up to your child. They pick the path. Agency over a fixed sequence, every day.
Scoring tells your child where they are. Feedback tells them how to move. The AI reads every essay and listens to every answer — then quotes their actual words back, with a rewrite.
Streaks reward showing up; we reward what gets learned. The app stops at ten minutes — one notification, then silence. Built for outcomes, not engagement.
Try Cueword for seven days. No payment until day 7. Cancel anytime before then.