Lists in slide order
Things that sit together on a slide are easier to remember — so the app keeps them in the same order, numbered 01, 02, 03. Cover a column and recall from top to bottom.
The teacher’s slides, homework text and textbook audio become numbered lists in slide order. You write every character stroke by stroke with your finger and practise tones and pinyin.
Free · no ads · phone and computer · works offline
Search, write in stroke order, find the tone, listen to the dialogue — all in one app.
Things that sit together on a slide are easier to remember — so the app keeps them in the same order, numbered 01, 02, 03. Cover a column and recall from top to bottom.
First watch the stroke order, then trace over the grey, then write it from memory with your finger. A wrong stroke is shown at once.
The tone test says a syllable — you pick the tone. Practise pinyin by typing (ni3 → nǐ) or by hand.
Find any word by characters, pinyin (tones optional) or meaning — and write it in stroke order right away. Even characters that are not in a lesson.
Textbook audio plays in a row: the line being spoken lights up, tap a line to hear just that line. Slow it down, or pause after each line to repeat.
The teacher’s homework text is shown word for word, with what to do next to it: write in the notebook, memorise, write in the app, make sentences.
Every sentence from the verbs you have studied: statement, negative 不, questions with 吗, A不A, 什么 — with pinyin.
The app speaks Uzbek, English, Russian and Chinese — switch with one tap. Lesson content stays as the teacher wrote it.
Nothing new is asked of you: send slides and homework as usual. The app turns them into ordered practice for the student.
With one button the student sends a report on Telegram: which tasks are done, how many characters were written from memory in stroke order, which words were hard.
When one student adds a lesson, they share it by link. Classmates practise with the same lists without creating an account.
The homework text is shown word for word. If reading a photo leaves something uncertain (a tone mark, say), the app flags it separately.
Textbook audio is linked to its dialogue and plays line by line. The student repeats the sentence in the voice from class.
The app now speaks Uzbek, English, Russian and Chinese. New Search: find a word by characters, pinyin or meaning and write it in stroke order right away. Faster loading and voice settings.
Textbook audio plays in a row like a podcast: the spoken line lights up, tap a line to hear just that line, slow down, pause to repeat.
Send a homework report on Telegram with one button, and share a lesson with classmates by link.
Yes. It is a personal project with no ads. Page visits are counted anonymously (GoatCounter, no cookies) — nothing about you is recorded.
Not to practise: lessons and results are kept on your device. You add a lesson a classmate shared through its link. Sync across devices and automatic photo reading are for the author’s account for now.
Yes. Open it in Safari or Chrome and choose Add to Home Screen — it opens like an app and works offline. On a computer (Mac, Windows) it works with the keyboard.
The app’s buttons and texts are in Uzbek, English, Russian and Chinese. Pick one from the menu at the top.
For beginners, HSK level 1 (used with 新HSK教程1 today). It works with any course’s slides.
On your device and, if you sign in, in a private account. Nothing is published on the open internet.
A little every day, in order.
Open the app