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Contact usEXPLAINED IN 15 LANGUAGES
Learn Spanish through the language you know best
Your interface, explanations, and conversations with Kai adapt to your language. Focus on understanding Spanish instead of deciphering instructions.
English
Srpski
Hrvatski
Українська
Български
Română
Deutsch
Español
Français
Türkçe
Polski
Italiano
Tiếng Việt
Português
Русский
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Bahasa IndonesiaWHY SPANISH COURSES GET ABANDONED
You do not need another streak that leads nowhere
You keep repeating what you know
Generic courses send everyone through the same greetings and vocabulary, even when you are ready for harder Spanish.
Grammar stays trapped in exercises
You can choose the right verb form on a screen, then freeze when someone asks you a simple question.
Speaking practice feels risky
Classes move on before you can find the words. Apps often accept taps instead of helping you hold a real conversation.
Progress stalls at the intermediate plateau
You can manage travel Spanish, but fast speech, the subjunctive, professional discussions, and natural phrasing still feel out of reach.
YOUR PATH TO SPANISH MASTERY
Start at your real level. Keep going to C2.
A short placement skips Spanish you can already demonstrate. From there, daily five-minute lessons target your next gap and keep adapting beyond each plateau.
Where is your Spanish today?
Today
You know little or no Spanish and need a practical starting point for greetings, orders, directions, and introductions.
In 1 month
With a consistent five-minute daily habit, you can build an A1 foundation for simple, familiar exchanges.
At mastery
At C2, you can understand and produce nuanced Spanish across everyday, academic, cultural, and professional settings.
Find the Spanish you already know
Take the two-minute placement and begin with the gaps that matter.
HOW IT WORKS
Three steps from placement to verified ability
No fixed lesson path. Your course changes as your Spanish improves.
Find your real level
A roughly two-minute placement checks what you can demonstrate and skips material you already know.
Practise with Kai for five minutes
Kai gives you interactive lessons based on your level, goals, pace, and gaps. Ask questions, practise aloud, or roleplay a real situation.
Verify your Spanish
Your level is assessed as you progress. Reach mastery and earn a verifiable, shareable certificate backed by demonstrated skills.
INSIDE YOUR LESSONS
Practise the Spanish you need to use
Each activity turns vocabulary and grammar into listening, speaking, reading, and recall.
Speak and get instant feedback
Practise introductions, café orders, presentations, or complex arguments. Receive immediate guidance on pronunciation and spoken accuracy.
Roleplay real conversations
Ask for directions, speak with a pharmacist, attend a job interview, or negotiate professionally while Kai stays in character.
Learn through songs and lyrics
Work through Spanish lyrics to notice connected speech, recurring expressions, rhythm, and cultural references.
Train your ear at your speed
Slow down unfamiliar audio, then increase the speed as you learn to follow natural phrasing, accents, and overlapping speech.
Read at the right level
Move from short everyday stories to journalistic, literary, academic, and culturally dense Spanish texts.
Review before words disappear
Vocabulary, collocations, idioms, and verb forms return through spaced repetition just before you are likely to forget them.
THE KAMPSTER ENGINE
Your course changes with your Spanish
Instead of forcing you through a fixed sequence, the engine selects what will help you make the next measurable step.
The Kampster engine
Your demonstrated gaps
Placement and lesson performance identify whether you need work on listening, pronunciation, vocabulary, grammar, reading, or interaction.
Your memory
Words, verb forms, and expressions return at intervals based on what you remember and what is beginning to fade.
Your questions and mistakes
Kai explains the same point another way, corrects without judgment, and keeps practising until the distinction is clear.
Your Spanish goals
Travel, family, study, DELE preparation, and professional communication shape the situations and examples you receive.
73 MODULES · 619 LESSONS
A full Spanish curriculum that arrives when you are ready
Move from greetings, directions, and food orders to storytelling, the subjunctive, professional negotiation, academic writing, regional speech, and DELE C2 preparation. You do not receive it as a pile of homework. The right module appears when your assessed level and goals call for it.
Meeting someone new
Goal: get through the first minutes with someone new. Outcome: greets, exchanges names, origin with "Soy de ..." and job with "Soy ...", spells a name and picks tú and usted. Running scene: The first evening at a language exchange (intercambio) in a café in Madrid, meeting two new people.
Getting by when you're stuck
Goal: keep going alone when you are stuck. Outcome: says "No entiendo", asks for repetition, meaning and help with "¿Me puede ayudar?", and gets past people politely. Running scene: The first day alone in a Spanish-speaking city, from the airport to a hotel.
Finding your way
Goal: find the places you need nearby. Outcome: names places, asks "¿Hay una farmacia por aquí?" and "¿Dónde está ...?", places things with "al lado de", and follows directions. Running scene: The first walk around a new neighbourhood in Seville, looking for a pharmacy, a bank and a café.
Signing up at the gym
Goal: sign up by giving your details. Outcome: says numbers to a hundred, age with "Tengo ... años", a phone number, an email address and a start date. Running scene: Signing up at the reception desk of a gym, giving age, phone number and a start date.
People in your life
Goal: talk about the people close to you. Outcome: presents relatives with "Este es mi ...", describes looks and character, separates "Es ..." from "Está ...", and asks about the other family. Running scene: Showing family photos on your phone to a new neighbour over coffee.
Your day
Goal: talk about your day and its times. Outcome: tells the time with "Son las ...", describes weekdays with "Me levanto ...", orders the day with "Primero ...", and agrees a schedule. Running scene: Comparing weekday schedules with a new flatmate to share the bathroom and kitchen.
At the café
Goal: order and pay at a café. Outcome: orders with "¿Me pone ...?" for one and several people, comments with "Está ...", and asks "¿Cuánto es?". Running scene: Ordering breakfast at the counter of a busy bar in Valencia.
What you like
Goal: find out what you have in common. Outcome: says "Me gusta ..." and "Me gustan ...", asks "¿Te gusta ...?", agrees with "A mí también", and says what you want and can do. Running scene: Lunch with a new colleague, finding out what you have in common.
Buying clothes
Goal: buy clothes that fit. Outcome: asks with "Busco ...", points with "este" and "ese", asks for a size, says "Me queda ...", understands prices and pays. Running scene: Looking for a jacket and shoes during the sales at a clothes shop in Mexico City.
Where you live
Goal: ask about a place to live. Outcome: names rooms with "Hay ..." and "Tiene ...", locates things with "Está ...", and asks "¿Cuánto es el alquiler?". Running scene: Viewing a room in a shared flat (piso compartido) in Barcelona with the current flatmate.
Feeling unwell
Goal: get help when unwell. Outcome: says "Me duele ...", describes symptoms, asks "¿Tiene algo para ...?", and understands advice and a dose. Running scene: At a pharmacy counter in Buenos Aires, getting something for a cold.
Taking the train and bus
Goal: travel by train for a day out. Outcome: says "Voy en ...", buys a return ticket, asks times and platform, and says the plan with "Vamos a ...". Running scene: A day trip by train from Madrid to Toledo, from the ticket machine to the platform.
Weather and weekend plans
Goal: plan a weekend around the weather. Outcome: describes it with "Hace ..." and "Llueve", makes a plan B with "Si llueve, ...", and agrees a plan. Running scene: A phone call with a friend on Thursday to plan Saturday, checking the forecast.
What you did at the weekend
Goal: tell people what you did at the weekend. Outcome: tells finished actions with "Fui ...", "Hice ..." and "Estuve ...", places them with "el sábado pasado", and asks back. Running scene: Monday morning at the office coffee machine, telling colleagues about the weekend.
When you were little
Goal: describe what life was like when you were a child. Outcome: describes habits and people with "Jugaba ..." and "Era ...", and drops one event into the scene with "Un día, ...". Running scene: looking through old photos with a friend's grandmother in Bogotá.
What you've done so far
Goal: talk about what you have done today and in your life. Outcome: says "He visitado ...", asks "¿Has estado alguna vez en ...?", and marks status with "ya" and "todavía no". Running scene: evenings in a hostel common room in Cusco, swapping travel experiences.
Plans for later
Goal: make plans with friends for later this week. Outcome: says "Pienso ir a ..." and "Tengo que ...", proposes "¿Quedamos el viernes?", and asks the group "¿Venís?" in Spain. Running scene: organising a Friday group dinner with friends, in person and in the group chat.
Asking for favours
Goal: ask for and offer favours with a new neighbour. Outcome: asks "¿Me podría ...?", offers "¿Te ayudo?", and refers back to things with "¿Me lo dejas?" without repeating the noun. Running scene: moving into a new building and swapping favours with a neighbour.
Which one is better
Goal: buy amounts and choose between things for a new flat. Outcome: asks for "medio kilo de ...", compares with "más barato que", and bargains with "¿Me lo deja en ...?". Running scene: a Saturday at the Oaxaca market and a second-hand furniture shop, furnishing a new flat.
At the restaurant
Goal: handle a restaurant meal from booking to paying. Outcome: books with "Quería reservar ...", asks "¿Qué lleva?", and pays with "Invito yo", using usted with staff. Running scene: a business lunch with two colleagues at a set-lunch restaurant in Bogotá.
Getting around the city
Goal: cross the city on foot and by metro. Outcome: follows directions like "Siga derecho", asks "¿Está lejos?" and "¿Qué línea va a ...?", and uses local softeners like "cerquita". Running scene: crossing Mexico City by metro and on foot to meet a friend at a museum.
Flying in for a long weekend
Goal: get from the airport to your hotel room. Outcome: checks in with "Quiero facturar ...", collects a car with "Tengo reservado un carro", and asks the hotel "¿Me guarda la maleta?". Running scene: a long weekend from Madrid to San José, Costa Rica: airport, hire car, hotel.
Your first week at work
Goal: settle into a new job. Outcome: says "Me encargo de ...", "Suelo entrar a las nueve" and "Estoy preparando ...", and chooses tú and usted with each person. Running scene: the first week in a new job at an office in Santiago de Chile.
How you feel
Goal: say how you feel and react to a friend's news. Outcome: describes states with "Estoy cansada" and "Tengo sueño", asks "¿Qué te pasa?", explains the cause with porque, and reacts with "¡Qué pena!". Running scene: catching up with a close friend after a hard week.
Hosting family at home
Goal: host family in your home. Outcome: invites with "Pasad" and "Siéntate", says "La mía es ...", shares chores with "Te toca a ti", and explains the house rules. Running scene: your parents come to stay for a long weekend in your flat in Granada.
Running errands
Goal: get errands done in shops. Outcome: says what things are for with "Es para ...", returns an item with "Quería devolver esto", and sends a parcel "por correo urgente". Running scene: a morning of errands in Madrid: post office, phone shop, clothes shop.
Phone calls
Goal: book and change appointments by phone. Outcome: asks "¿Puedo hablar con ...?", leaves a message with "Dígale que me llame", and moves a slot with "¿Me lo puede cambiar?". Running scene: calling a hair salon and a dental clinic in Buenos Aires about appointments.
Paperwork at the town hall
Goal: get through appointments at Spanish public offices. Outcome: states the errand with "Vengo a ...", asks "¿Qué documentos necesito?", and follows usted instructions like "Traiga ...". Running scene: registering at the town hall and the fingerprint appointment for the foreigner's card (TIE) in Valencia.
Your story so far
Goal: tell new people how your life brought you to this city. Outcome: gives reasons, contrasts then and now and orders life stages with "Vine porque ...", "Cuando tenía ... años, ..." and "Al principio ..., pero al final ...". Running scene: a long dinner with your partner's friends, where everyone wants to know how you ended up in the city.
Telling what happened
Goal: tell a friend the full story of a trip that went wrong. Outcome: sets scenes, orders events and passes on what others said with "Estaba haciendo fila cuando ...", "ya había salido" and "Me dijo que ...". Running scene: a trip that went wrong at Bogotá airport, a missed flight and a stolen wallet, told afterwards to a friend back home.
Catching up after a year
Goal: bring an old friend up to date on a year of your life. Outcome: says what is ongoing, what continues, how long and what has changed with "Estoy aprendiendo ...", "Sigo ...", "Llevo tres meses ..." and "He dejado de ...". Running scene: a video call with an old friend you have not spoken to for a year.
Planning a move
Goal: talk through a possible move to another city with your partner. Outcome: describes future life, guesses, wishes, advice and conditions with "Viviremos ...", "Me gustaría ...", "Yo que tú, ..." and "Si me dan el trabajo, nos mudaremos ...". Running scene: talking through a possible move to another city with your partner.
Hopes and advice for a friend
Goal: give a friend good advice and warm wishes before a big change. Outcome: wishes, hopes, recommends and reacts with "¡Que te vaya bien!", "Ojalá ...", "Te recomiendo que ..." and "Me alegra que ...". Running scene: a friend is starting a new job abroad next week, and you give advice and wish them well.
Looking after a friend's flat
Goal: hand over your flat to a friend and agree what to do while you are away. Outcome: gives timed instructions, purposes and warnings with "Cuando llegues, ...", "para que puedas ...", "hasta que vuelva" and "No te olvides de ...". Running scene: handing your flat keys to a friend who will stay while you travel, and agreeing what to do.
A fall and a trip to A&E
Goal: get help for an elderly neighbour after a fall and speak for her with health staff. Outcome: gives formal commands, reports the fall and explains duration and worries with "¡Llamen a una ambulancia!", "Se ha caído ...", "Hace tres días que ..." and "Me preocupa que ...". Running scene: your elderly neighbour falls on the stairs of your building in Spain: you get help, go with her to A&E and later to her family doctor.
The job interview
Goal: get through a job interview and come across well. Outcome: presents experience, motivation, strengths and availability in the usted register with "Llevo cinco años trabajando en ...", "He trabajado como ..." and "Podría empezar el ...". Running scene: an interview for a customer-facing job at a hotel in Cancún.
Choosing a school
Goal: compare schools for your daughter and choose one. Outcome: identifies, weighs and compares with "el colegio que ...", "Lo que más me gusta es ...", "Lo bueno es que ..." and "Cuantos más alumnos, menos atención". Running scene: choosing a primary school for your daughter in Madrid: open days, other parents' opinions and enrolment.
Small talk and social life
Goal: feel at ease at a gathering where you know only the host. Outcome: starts and keeps chats going, invites, apologises and congratulates with "¿Y tú de qué conoces a ...?", "Pues ...", "Siento llegar tarde" and "¡Enhorabuena!". Running scene: a friend's birthday dinner at their home, where you know only the host.
Talking about the news
Goal: follow and join a conversation about a news story. Outcome: raises a story, cites sources, passes on what is said and gives a view with "¿Has visto lo de ...?", "Según ...", "Por lo visto, ..." and "No creo que sea ...". Running scene: a coffee break at work where colleagues discuss a news story about rising rents.
The residents' meeting
Goal: raise problems and push a proposal at your building's residents' meeting. Outcome: names issues, says what is needed and proposes changes with "El problema es que ...", "Es necesario que ...", "Propongo que ..." and "Si no hacemos nada, ...". Running scene: the yearly meeting of your building's residents' association about rubbish, noise and repairs.
Renting a flat
Goal: find, rent and live in a flat without misunderstandings. Outcome: describes what you need, asks, negotiates and reports problems with "Busco un piso que tenga ...", "¿Habría posibilidad de ...?" and "Se ha roto ...". Running scene: renting a flat through an agency in Valencia, then dealing with the landlord during the year.
Opening a bank account
Goal: open and run a bank account in Spain. Outcome: asks for services, handles documents and fees and challenges charges with "Quería abrir una cuenta", "¿Tiene comisiones?", "Quiero domiciliar ..." and "Me han cobrado ...". Running scene: opening an account at a bank branch in Spain and setting up bills and a card.
Customer service calls
Goal: get a problem with a service solved over the phone. Outcome: explains, identifies themselves, complains and gets commitments in the usted register with "Llamo porque ...", "Quiero poner una reclamación" and "¿Me da un número de incidencia?". Running scene: calling the internet provider when the connection has not worked since you moved.
The job offer abroad
Goal: weigh a job offer abroad out loud. Outcome: talks the possibilities through with "Si tuviera ...", "Ojalá pudiéramos ...", "Querían que ..." and "Aunque sea difícil, ...". Running scene: deciding with your partner whether to accept a job offer in Bogotá.
A renovation that went wrong
Goal: sort out a renovation that went wrong. Outcome: talks it through with "Para el viernes habremos terminado", "Habrá sido ...", "Si lo hubiéramos sabido, ..." and "Deberíamos haber ...". Running scene: a kitchen renovation that ran late and over budget, talked through with your partner and the builder.
Reporting what happened
Goal: understand and pass on what was done after an incident at work. Outcome: explains it with "Se avisa a ...", "No se puede ...", "Fue reparado por ..." and "La sala está cerrada". Running scene: a burst pipe closes part of the office building; you read notices and inform the team.
Passing on what people said
Goal: tell your team accurately what a client said on a call. Outcome: reports with "Dijo que lo enviaría ...", "Nos pidió que ...", "al día siguiente" and "Reconoció que ...". Running scene: after a call with a client in Mexico, you tell your team what was said and agreed.
Handing over an account
Goal: hand over a client account without leaving loose ends. Outcome: names people and issues precisely with "la persona con la que hablé", "el cliente cuyo pedido ...", "lo cual significa que ..." and "el retraso en la entrega". Running scene: handing over a client account to a colleague before going on leave.
Arguing over dinner
Goal: hold your own in a lively debate among friends. Outcome: argues with "Estoy convencido de que ...", "No está tan claro que ...", "Reconozco que ..." and "Yo no lo veo así". Running scene: a lively dinner with friends about whether to ban cars from the city centre.
Convincing the insurer
Goal: explain a claim clearly enough that the insurer accepts it. Outcome: links the explanation with "debido a ...", "por lo tanto", "a pesar de que ..." and "este último". Running scene: calling your home insurer to explain why the water damage from the flat upstairs should be covered.
Addressing people in Spain and Mexico
Goal: address each person you work with in the right form. Outcome: moves between "¿Nos tuteamos?", "¿Os viene bien ...?", "¿Les parece bien ...?" and "Me dirijo a usted para ...". Running scene: a week split between the Madrid office and video calls with a client team in Mexico City.
The weekly video meeting
Goal: run and take part in a weekly video meeting across two countries. Outcome: runs it with "Si os parece, empezamos", "hemos avanzado ...", "Os propongo que ..." and "Quedamos en que ...". Running scene: the weekly video meeting of a team split between Madrid and Mexico City.
Buying a used car
Goal: get a fair deal on a used car from a private seller. Outcome: bargains with "¿Habría margen en el precio?", "Si me lo deja en ..., me lo llevo hoy" and "¿Hacemos el contrato de compraventa?". Running scene: buying a used car from a private seller in Zaragoza.
Emails that get things done
Goal: get a damaged sofa sorted out through formal emails. Outcome: writes with "Me pongo en contacto con ustedes para ...", "Le agradecería que ...", "Quedo a la espera de su respuesta" and "Atentamente". Running scene: an email thread with a furniture company about a sofa that arrived damaged.
Keeping the conversation going
Goal: keep a long conversation flowing when words fail you. Outcome: keeps talking with "Es una cosa que sirve para ...", "Mejor dicho, ...", "¿Cómo te lo diría?" and "Total, que ...". Running scene: a long car journey with a colleague from Seville, talking about everything.
Checking a story before you share it
Goal: check a viral story before passing it on. Outcome: separates fact from opinion with "según fuentes de ...", "Resulta difícil creer que ..." and "entrará en vigor el ...". Running scene: a viral story about a rent cap: you read the article, a column and a transcript of a radio report, then talk it over with a friend before sharing it in the family chat.
Life in a new country
Goal: talk about customs, change and belonging with new neighbours. Outcome: talks with "Me siento de aquí y de allí", "Antes se solía ...", "¿Te importa que te pregunte ...?" and "Lo que más me chocó fue ...". Running scene: getting to know neighbours in a new town and talking about customs, change and belonging.
Travel disruptions
Goal: sort out a cancelled flight and the problems that follow it. Outcome: asks for solutions with "Su vuelo ha sido cancelado", "¿Me podrían cambiar a otro vuelo?", "Mi maleta no ha llegado" and "¿Me corresponde ...?". Running scene: a cancelled flight at Madrid-Barajas on the way to Lima and the two days that follow.
Looking back on a career move
Goal: talk through a past career decision with its regrets, guesses and what-ifs. Outcome: weighs the road not taken with "Podría haberme quedado", "Si hubiera aceptado, ahora estaría ..." and "De haberlo sabido, ...". Running scene: a long conversation with a mentor about a job you turned down two years ago.
Handling a delicate change
Goal: prepare a sensitive team announcement with tact and precise conditions. Outcome: frames timing, conditions and purpose with "antes de que se filtre", "siempre y cuando ..." and "de modo que nadie se sienta ...". Running scene: preparing, with HR, the announcement that a team will be restructured.
Polishing a client proposal
Goal: make a client proposal read precise and natural. Outcome: upgrades plain wording with collocations and idioms such as "llevar a cabo", "tener en cuenta" and "un éxito rotundo". Running scene: polishing a client proposal with a senior colleague before it goes out.
Speaking up at the town hall
Goal: argue a public case with clear focus and measured claims. Outcome: structures the argument with "Lo que importa es ...", "Ahora bien, ..." and "De ahí que ...". Running scene: speaking for your neighbourhood association at a public hearing, arguing that a planned car park should become a park.
Holding the floor in a debate
Goal: hold your own in a live debate without sounding aggressive. Outcome: disagrees, keeps the turn and concedes with "Con todos mis respetos, ...", "Si me permites terminar, ..." and "Hasta cierto punto, ...". Running scene: a local radio debate on tourist flats where you are one of three guests.
Briefing your manager on a report
Goal: brief someone on demanding texts. Outcome: follows a long report and an ironic column, and sums up with "En definitiva, el informe sostiene que ...". Running scene: preparing to brief your manager, before a strategy meeting, on a long report about remote work and a column that mocks it.
Messages and opinions on a road trip
Goal: interpret fast, informal and regionally varied displayed Spanish. Outcome: gets the point of displayed messages, a traffic report and radio satire, and passes it on with "Lo que viene a decir es que ...". Running scene: a road trip with friends from Madrid and Medellín, with messages and short transcripts arriving in the group chat.
The client review
Goal: run a demanding client review with precision and diplomacy. Outcome: presents results, recommends and refuses tactfully with "ha experimentado un aumento del ...", "Convendría que ..." and "Lo que sí podemos ofrecerles es ...". Running scene: the quarterly review with a major client in Santiago de Chile.
Fitting in across the Spanish-speaking world
Goal: adapt register, humour and tact to colleagues in three countries. Outcome: switches to "vos" in Buenos Aires, reads the warmth of "usted" in Bogotá and softens moments with "Le pasa a cualquiera". Running scene: a first month working with offices in Buenos Aires, Bogotá and Madrid.
Leading a team
Goal: lead a team with clear direction and tact. Outcome: gives feedback, delegates and settles conflict with "Hay algo que me gustaría comentarte", "Necesitaría que te ocuparas de ..." and "¿Cómo lo podemos resolver?". Running scene: managing a team of five in a company office in Bogotá.
Negotiating a contract
Goal: negotiate a contract firmly and politely. Outcome: opens, makes conditional offers and closes with "Partimos de la base de que ...", "Estaríamos dispuestos a ... siempre que ..." and "Queda cerrado, entonces". Running scene: negotiating a distribution contract with a partner company in Mexico City.
A family quarrel after a funeral
Goal: keep the peace in a grieving family without taking sides or sounding cold. Outcome: remembers the dead warmly, hears the irony under polite words, softens hard truths, mirrors feelings and stays out of the fight with distancing formulas. Running scene: the weekend after your partner's grandmother's funeral in Guadalajara, Mexico, when two siblings argue over selling the family house.
Reading the fine print
Goal: understand and argue from the dense wording of contracts and regulations. Outcome: reads archaic legal conditions, gives legal reasons, guards against risks, holds firm despite pressure, sets time conditions and issues warnings in precise formal Spanish. Running scene: reviewing a supplier contract and a municipal regulation with the company lawyer.
Facing the press
Goal: speak to journalists about a painful restructuring with precise, controlled vocabulary. Outcome: recognises and chooses spin, journalistic collocations, near-synonyms, precise formal verbs, idioms and technical terms, and answers questions without dodging. Running scene: preparing and answering press questions about a company restructuring.
Winning an argument fairly
Goal: win a contested decision with arguments that are sharp but fair. Outcome: names weak reasoning, concedes and refutes, pre-empts objections, shifts the burden of proof, uses rhetorical questions and analogies, and calibrates certainty. Running scene: a board meeting where you argue for a contested investment against a sceptical director.
Briefing the board on a scandal
Goal: understand what the press really says about a scandal before you brief your board. Outcome: spots bias, tracks arguments, finds the ruling, reads corrections, catches evasive statements and reports conflicting versions accurately. Running scene: following the press coverage of a corruption case involving a supplier, one text at a time, before you brief your board.
A week of chats, calls and emails
Goal: understand Spanish across generations, regions and channels, and match your own register to each. Outcome: follows youth slang, Caribbean, Andean and US Spanish, moves from chat to formal email, and chooses fitting inclusive forms. Running scene: a week moving between a young team's group chat, video calls with colleagues in Havana, Lima and Miami, and an official email.
Wit and diplomacy
Goal: keep a formal dinner warm and under control after a difficult negotiation. Outcome: interrupts tactfully, yields the floor, repairs wording precisely, answers big questions, compresses stories, saves face and proposes a toast in formal usted. Running scene: a formal dinner with partners from Spain, Mexico and Argentina after a difficult negotiation.
CUSTOM LESSONS IN ABOUT 30 SECONDS
Bring tomorrow’s Spanish conversation into today’s lesson
Tell Kai what you need and get a lesson for that situation. Try: “Help me check into a hotel in Madrid.” “Practise my Spanish job interview.” “Explain my symptoms at a pharmacy.” “Prepare me for a client negotiation.” “Help me discuss a news article.”” These prompts can be adapted to your level and vocabulary.
Whatever’s coming up — the lesson exists before your coffee’s ready.
COMMON QUESTIONS
What to know before you start
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SPANISH LEADERBOARD
See who is setting the pace
Follow this course’s top learners as they build verified Spanish skills and move toward C2 mastery.
Nedeva
100 / 100
sasa
100 / 100
Olha
100 / 100
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