One word a day: a short definition and three real examples. It arrives on a channel you already read — email, Telegram or Signal — so there is no app to install and no streak to keep. Pick your delivery hour, pause with one tap. Six languages, and you can get the word in the language you are learning. Free plan; €8/mo adds Signal and 10 niche vocabularies (legal, tech, business, science); €10/mo reads it aloud.
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I kept installing vocabulary apps and deleting them. The word was never the problem — opening a fifth app was.
So verbobum has no app. One word a day lands where you already read messages: email, Telegram or Signal. The word, a short definition, three real sentences. Two minutes, then you're done.
- Pick the channel and the exact hour it arrives. Signing up is one email field, no password.
- Free: one channel, general vocabulary, pause with one tap.
- €8/mo: several channels at once including Signal, plus 10 niche vocabularies (legal, tech, business, science…).
- €10/mo: the word and its examples read aloud on Telegram and Signal.
Six languages — English, French, Spanish, German, Portuguese, Italian. You can also receive the word in the language you're learning, defined and illustrated entirely in that language.
I tried not to overclaim the spacing effect: the three studies are linked on the landing page (Brysbaert 2016, Cepeda 2006, Dong 2020), each with a note on what it does not prove.
Two things I'd like feedback on: whether the ten niche vocabularies are the right ten, and whether Signal delivery matters to anyone besides me.