Spelling.School - Learn spelling with spaced repetition so it sticks

Learn spelling with spaced repetition so it sticks. Hear a word, type it, see exactly why you missed it. Ten minutes a day. For IELTS, TOEFL and everyday writing. Free to start: 14 days of everything, no card, then free forever with 3 new words a day.

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Hi Product Hunt! I'm Melissa. I made Spelling.School because my son has always struggled with spelling, and I just couldn't find an app or site that would simply keep track of what he knew with spaced repetition in a clear way. Most spelling apps either show you the word to copy, or mark you wrong and move on. Spelling.School works like this: 1. The word is said out loud in a sentence, and you type it. There is no word on screen to copy. 2. If you miss, it marks the letters that went wrong and tells you why: ei, not ie; a doubled p; a silent letter. Press "Got it", the word hides, and you type it again from memory. 3. Then it asks you each word again on a spaced-repetition schedule, a little further apart each time. If you keep missing the same pattern, it names the rule and adds a few words with it until you have it. It is made for people learning English, especially for IELTS or TOEFL, where a misspelled answer gets no mark, and for anyone who writes every day and is tired of checking. Almost 14,000 words in ten levels, each one spoken aloud and used in a sentence. British spellings count as correct. No ads, no leaderboards, no lives. The quickest way in is the free three-minute Trap Test, no sign-up: Every account starts with 14 days of everything, no card. After that it stays free forever, with every review and 3 new words a day. Pro is $15 a month or $95 a year, with local prices in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, the Philippines, Egypt and Indonesia. One thing with a deadline: the founding price. The first 100 Pro members pay $57 a year, for life, never the full price. It ends on 31 October. It is on Tell me what is wrong with it and what you would add. And what is the word you always get wrong?