Add your material
Add a word list, a text excerpt, or a dictionary page. Dicti identifies the relevant vocabulary and turns it into exercises. You can also take notes during a lesson and turn them into exercises with one click.
Memorizing new words doesn't have to be painful
Learn in context. Remember for good.
Dicti turns your vocabulary into smart, contextual exercises. As you learn, the system adapts to you. Simple, fast, and grounded in learning science.
Cramming doesn't work. Context does.
You know the routine: 50 new words, a stack of flashcards, plenty of boredom, and a week later you can recall perhaps five. Without context, words are little more than letters on a page.
Dicti takes a different approach. Give it your words, and it creates exercises that place each one in a natural sentence. Instead of an isolated word and translation, you see how the word is actually used. Dicti also reads every sentence aloud, so you hear the pronunciation from the start. Context and sound give your memory more to work with, helping new vocabulary stick.
How it works
Three steps to make new words stick
Practice in context
Dicti creates two kinds of exercise: recognition, where you choose the right answer, and active recall, where you type the word yourself. Each word appears in a natural sentence, which Dicti also reads aloud. That way, meaning, spelling, and sound reinforce one another.
Review at the right time
Dicti remembers your previous lessons and schedules reviews using spaced repetition. Difficult words return more often; words you already know well appear less frequently. Science, not magic.
Not sure where to begin?
If you're just starting a language, studying on your own, or preparing for an A1 or A2 exam, you don't need to build your first vocabulary list from scattered sources. We've collected the core vocabulary for each level into ready-made sets. Choose the one that suits you and start practising right away.
Dicti doesn't replace your teacher. It works alongside them.
A dedicated area for teachers is coming soon. Teachers will be able to assign vocabulary practice, follow progress, spot recurring mistakes, and give each learner more focused support.
If you're a student, ask your teacher to try Dicti. If you teach, give it a try yourself. Your students may thank you. Or at least stop mixing up “kitchen” and “chicken.”
Languages in Dicti
Greek is already live as a pilot. English, Spanish, and Russian are ready and will be rolled out during the beta.
Coming soon: French · German · Italian · Portuguese · Polish · Armenian. More languages will be added after the beta.
Stop cramming. Start remembering.
Dicti is in beta and free until the end of 2026. Now is a good time to try it.