Language by suggestion
Learn {{ c.name }} at night. Choose your course:
A 24-week {{ c.name }} course for complete beginners. Three minutes awake in the morning, fifteen minutes of guided audio as you fall asleep. It isn't sleep-learning. It works because sleep strengthens what you studied while you were awake, and that's one of the most settled findings in memory science.
Instant access in the app · 30-day refund, no questions.
Best value: get both for $29 and save 24% →
Not sure yet? Try a free sample lesson →
Everyone selling you sleep-learning is lying
"Learn {{ c.name }} while you sleep. Just press play and wake up fluent."
You can't learn a language from scratch while you're unconscious. A handful of lab studies have caught the sleeping brain forming very simple associations, like a tone paired with a word. Vocabulary and grammar aren't close.
So why listen to {{ c.name }} as you fall asleep at all? Because something real is going on. It's narrower than the pitch, a lot less exciting, and it happens to work.
Three findings hold this program up. Two are about as solid as memory science gets. The third is shakier, and it's labelled that way.
Sleep consolidates the day's learning
What you learn awake gets replayed and stabilised during slow-wave sleep. Studying right before bed is simply better timed than studying at noon.
Targeted memory reactivation
Play a cue during slow-wave sleep and the memory attached to it gets measurably stronger. Schreiner and Rasch showed this with foreign vocabulary. The effect is modest, and it only works on material you already learned awake.
The hypnagogic window
The minutes between lying down and being gone are a strange, receptive state. That's why every session front-loads its teaching into the first eight minutes. A design decision, not a proven mechanism.
The day lets the words in. The night makes them stay.
Every week comes in two halves. By day, a short lesson where you meet the words awake and say them out loud. At night, the session puts those same words back in front of you as you drift off, and carries on after you've gone.
Skip the day and you're playing a recording at a brain with nothing to replay. And the trance framing? Suggestion work has decent evidence for lowering anxiety and loosening the "I'm bad at languages" story that stops most adults cold.
Fifteen minutes, built to be slept through
All 24 sessions are built the same way, on purpose. Predictability is sedating in itself. By week three your body starts going down at the sound of the opening line.
Permission to fall asleep whenever you like. Nothing is asked of you.
Breath, the body going heavy, the count down from ten.
The week's {{ c.name }}, taught plainly, while you can still follow. This is the part that matters.
The same words, less explanation, more rhythm.
The {{ c.name }} alone, spaced out, each repetition quieter than the last.
The voice drops to a whisper, then 25 seconds of silence. It simply ends.
No wake-up count · If you're gone by minute nine, you got the part that mattered
What it actually sounds like
Here's how {{ c.name }} Week 1 opens, transcribed. The long holds are real silence in the recording, not cuts.
You're already where you need to be. Lying down. The light off. Nothing left to do tonight.
The first thing to know is true of every night from here to the end: this recording does not need you awake. If you fall asleep in the middle of a sentence, that's the recording working.
{{ c.sampleLine }}
{{ c.word }}{{ c.wordNote }}
The same recording you get in the app, unedited. It's mixed quiet on purpose, so turn it up a little in daylight.
The Korean sample is being recorded with our native narrator. It will appear here with the same pacing and the same silences.
Try one full night before you buy
Get the complete Week 1 night session and its daytime lesson, free. Play it tonight at lights-out and see whether the voice and the pacing suit you.
Twenty-four weeks, start to finish
Each week is one session, played every night for seven nights. The repetition is the point. By night four the {{ c.name }} stops being information and starts being furniture.
Who this is for, and who it isn't
A word about safety
Made for bed, at low volume, with every intention of falling asleep. Never in a car, never anywhere you need your attention. Use flat sleep earbuds or a bedside speaker. If you have a history of psychosis, dissociative disorder or seizures, talk to your clinician before taking up guided trance work. If these make your sleep worse, stop. Sleep is the whole mechanism here.
One language, or both
Every option is a single payment with no subscription and the same 30-day refund. Take the bundle and run the courses back to back, or alternate a season of each.
Subscription estimate based on common app pricing of about $13 a month. Tutor estimate assumes 24 lessons at about $20 or more each. Bars are drawn to scale.
under 1¢ a minute
under 1¢ a minute
about 0.6¢ a minute
Thirty days. No questions.
Listen to Week 1 and Week 2. If the voice grates, or fifteen minutes at lights-out isn't time you actually have, email within 30 days and the $19 goes back.
You won't be asked to explain. I'd rather you stop than resent it. Refunds go to the card you paid with, usually the same day.
[email protected]The things people ask
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{{ q.a }}
Tonight, track one
Earbuds in, volume low, and you're allowed to fall asleep. {{ c.finalLine }}
One payment · 30-day refund · no subscription