Start with materials you want to learn from, and bring listening, reading, practice, and review together.
This is the original Yaki English frontend, with a complete set of original courses, vocabulary, and exercises, plus 8 sample lessons. Learning activity is saved in a demo space in the current browser, and AI explanations use preset examples.
How to conveniently listen to and read, review, and practice your own scripts and vocabulary materials sentence by sentence.
I want to learn from materials that I actually want to read. When reading a movie script, I can pause on any sentence and listen to the pronunciation of unfamiliar words; when I need to review, I can bring up the words on their own for practice.
This tool grew out of these very specific needs, bringing scripts, audio, flashcards, and basic grammar together.
I designed and developed script sentence breakdown, a vocabulary notebook, flashcards, and grammar exercises around my own learning process. I integrated Volcano TTS for word playback and added exercises to choose among and explanations of five basic sentence patterns.
Upload a movie script of your choice, split it into individual lines of dialogue, and read and study at your own pace.
With Volcano TTS integrated, click a word to play its audio, keeping listening and reading within the same learning process as the sentence you're reading.
Upload a vocabulary list, then use standalone flashcards to review and practice, repeatedly engaging with the words you need to memorize.
Practice choosing among five basic sentence patterns, with explanations to help you understand sentence structure.
A personal learning tool that brings reading, pronunciation, and practice together around materials you choose.
This project combines script sentence breakdown, click-to-play pronunciation, flashcards, and sentence-pattern exercises. You choose the learning materials, and the tool organizes them into a format that's convenient for sentence-by-sentence reading and repeated practice.
For me, it’s also an exercise in designing a product from the user’s perspective: the feature set doesn’t have to be extensive at first, but every entry point should lead back to an action that’s genuinely useful while learning.
Small things often interrupt the learning process: not being able to find the previous sentence, having to switch pages to hear a pronunciation, or finishing an exercise without understanding the explanation. Building it for myself makes these details easier to notice.
Going forward, I’ll continue refining how materials are organized, how listening and reading connect, and how review is paced. I’ll prioritize removing obstacles in actual use before considering new ways to learn.
Leave your contact details, and I’ll get in touch with you personally; if you have a question first, you can also type it below.Your message will be sent to me in real time. Replies will appear here, and you can still see them if you close the webpage and come back later.