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What students do after class

One lesson at a time on the phone: listen, save words, take the quiz, and review them later in Recall. There is no streak to protect.

Kenjin Labs

A young man checks his phone while a woman waits beside him on a Tokyo train platform

Students usually open a lesson on their phone, after class or between classes. Wika doesn’t ask them to plan their study. It shows them the next thing to do.

  1. Listen Play one line, or a whole section through.
  2. Save Keep a word, phrase, or line with one tap.
  3. Quiz One page, with a short explanation for each answer.
  4. Recall Saved words come back when they are due.

One lesson in front

The student’s page puts one thing first:

  • If saved words are due, one row says so and opens Recall.
  • Below it sits one lesson: Continue learning if it is already started, otherwise Up next, the lesson due soonest.
  • The other assigned lessons are listed underneath, each with its status.

Listen, then save

Each spoken line in a dialogue shows the speaker’s name and a play button. A whole section can be played through: the conversation, the phrases, the story, or the words.

Words, phrases, and lines save with one tap. There is no list to choose at that moment. The word is kept, and the lesson carries on.

Two students in Tokyo study at a shared table with laptops and printed notes

The quiz

At the end of the lesson, the quiz is on one page. The result shows the score and, for each question, whether it was right, with a short explanation.

If another attempt is allowed, the student can take it again. The teacher sees who started, who finished, and each score.

Recall, without a streak

Saved items come back in Recall. Each card shows the word or phrase with a play button, and Show meaning reveals it. The student then grades it:

  • Forgot
  • Remembered
  • Too easy

When nothing is due, Recall says so and stops. There is no streak to protect. A word comes back when it is due, not because a counter would break.

See how it works, from a topic to a class that finished.

More notes

  1. What a CEFR level keeps in every lesson

    Vocabulary, grammar, and sentence length stay inside the CEFR level you choose. Exam scores sit beside the level as guidance, not as the rule.
  2. Fix one line, not the whole lesson

    Regenerate or rewrite a single line and the rest of the lesson stays put. Edits do not spend credits, and a class already assigned keeps its version.

The path

From a topic to a class that finished.

Name it, fix a line, assign it, and see who learned.