
Real conversation from the first minute — it listens, fixes your grammar and pronunciation, and adapts to you. No drills. No judgment.
No placement test, no vocabulary lists. You are in a conversation within a minute of opening the app.
Travel, work, study, or just talking to people. Every scenario, correction and word Verda saves is chosen for that one goal.
Ordering coffee. A job interview. Explaining a symptom at a clinic. You practise the conversation you are actually going to have.
Verda listens and answers in real time. Pause, restart, or ask it to slow down — it never sighs and never marks you down for trying.
Not a score. The sentence you said, the sentence you meant, and one line explaining the difference.




Three things most language apps skip, because they are hard to do and easy to fake.
Most apps hand you a number and move on. Verda marks the words that landed, the words that nearly landed, and the one sound holding you back — then drills that sound with words you actually use.

A red underline teaches nothing. Every fix comes with the rule in one sentence, three examples you can reuse tonight, and the reason it sounded off to a native ear.

Hit a word you do not know mid-conversation and tap it. Meaning, phonetics, and the sentence it came from go straight into your dictionary — reviewed later in the context you met it in.

Speak and hear back. Typing is the fallback, not the point.
Four numbers, the fixes worth keeping, and what changed since last time.
24 situations written by teachers, not scraped from a phrasebook.
Four minutes counts. The streak is there to get you started, not to shame you.
Nothing is deleted. Go back to the interview you fumbled in March and run it again.
Only the words you met, in the sentences you met them in.
Speech in, speech out, under a second. Corrections are generated against a grammar model that knows which mistakes your first language actually produces — not a generic checker.
Most people can read a language long before they can speak it. The gap is not knowledge — it is the fear of being wrong in front of someone. Verda is somewhere to be wrong a hundred times, until you are not.
Start free. Move up when speaking every day has become a habit, not a plan.
Enough to find out whether speaking every day suits you.
For people who have decided to actually do this.
Everything in Daily, at four months off.
Yes, and that is the whole point. You can type when you are on a bus, but pronunciation coaching and pace feedback only work when you actually say it. Nobody else hears the audio.