Your reading is fine.
Speaking is the problem.

Kestimo is a language app for the plateau. It watches what you actually do — the cards you miss, the words you tap while reading, the sentence you stumble over out loud — and picks what comes next from that. One memory across every skill, instead of a fixed tree that ignores you.

Bring your own article or podcast and it becomes the lesson. Bring nothing and it fills the gap itself.

How it works

The path is a sequence of concepts, not a sequence of lessons.

01

A path of concepts

Prepositions, then past tense, then subordinate clauses. Where you meet each one is interchangeable — your article, your podcast, or something generated because you didn't bring anything that covers it.

02

One memory across every skill

Missing a tense on a flashcard, stumbling over it while speaking, and misreading it in a text are the same signal. Nothing else joins them up, so nothing else can act on them.

03

Fifteen minutes, decided for you

Open it and it says: these 20 cards, this paragraph, one speaking scenario. It talks to you only when it has something specific to say — no streaks, no XP, no cheerleading.

04

Progress you can actually see

It knows what you couldn't do six weeks ago. “This paragraph was above you in March — read it now.” That's the measure, not a streak counter.

Where it sits

Good tools exist. None of them remember you across everything.

Memory of you Guidance Reading & listening Speaking & writing
Flashcard apps Total None
Gamified courses None Fixed tree Yes Weak
AI conversation apps Per session None Yes
Reading tools Reading only None Yes
Kestimo Across all skills Adaptive Yes Yes

Not a knock on any of them — I use several. The gap is that nothing connects input and output with a memory that spans both.

Nothing to try yet. Put your name down and I’ll show you the first thing that works.

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