Vocabulary Bingo
Fill your daily bingo card by learning new words. Each word you master marks off a square. Complete the card, hit your streak, and watch your vocabulary grow word by word.
Daily card
0 / 25 words today
Choose how many words you want to learn each day - 10, 20, or 30. That becomes the size of your bingo card. Every session, you work through new words until the card is full.
You see the word in the target language and type your translation from memory. Get it right and the square is marked. Forget it and it stays open - you'll see it again in the same session until it sticks.
A full card means a completed day - your daily goal met, your streak extended. You can't half-finish vocabulary bingo. Either the card is done or it isn't. That binary is what makes it motivating.
Once a word is marked off, the spaced repetition engine decides when you'll see it again: tomorrow, next week, or next month - depending on how confidently you recalled it. Words you struggle with come back sooner. Words you know cold stay away longer.
In classic bingo, the tension comes from almost-full cards - four squares in a row, one left to go. Vocabulary bingo recreates that feeling every day. Your card is almost done. One word left. You push through. That last word is exactly the one you would have skipped if there were no card to complete. The metaphor enforces completion where passive study invites stopping early. A habit built on near-misses and daily wins is far stickier than one built on willpower alone.
Most vocabulary apps fail for the same reason: they make it easy to feel like you're learning without requiring you to produce anything. Watching a word flash by is not the same as recalling it under pressure. Vocabulary bingo uses the testing effect - attempting to retrieve a word, not just recognising it - because retrieval is what actually encodes a word into long-term memory. Pair that with the completion mechanic and a daily streak, and you have a loop that sustains study for months, not days.
2,000+ words per language, ordered by real-world frequency. You fill your card with the most useful words first - not obscure terms you'll never encounter.
Each word requires a typed translation attempt before the answer is revealed. No passive card-flipping. Every square you mark is one you actually retrieved from memory.
Consecutive days of completed cards build your streak. Your progress view shows how many words are in each stage of mastery across your entire vocabulary.
Words that come back as reviews slot into your daily card alongside new words. The session always feels fresh because the mix is recalculated each day.
English, French, Spanish, Polish, and Italian. Free plan includes one language. Pro unlocks all five - switch between them without losing your progress on any.
Missed a day? Catch-up mode queues a proportional backlog so you can close the gap without falling permanently behind. Miss two days, fill two extra cards over the coming week.
Yes. The free plan gives you full access to one language with up to 10 new words per day - a complete 10-square bingo card. The Pro plan adds all languages and cards up to 30 squares.
Most word games test words you've already seen. Vocabulary bingo introduces new, frequency-ranked words and tracks each one across a spaced repetition system. You're not playing the same game each day - you're advancing through a curriculum with a game layer on top.
You can try a demo session without signing in. To track your progress, maintain a streak, and work through the full 2,000-word library, you need a free account.
English, French, Spanish, Polish, and Italian. Each language has 2,000+ vocabulary words plus conversation fillers.
The square stays open. The word re-enters the session queue and you'll see it again before the card is complete. Once you successfully recall it, the square is marked. Forgetting is part of the system - it's how the algorithm learns which words you need more practice with.
Research consistently shows 10–20 new words per day is the sustainable range for long-term retention. Larger cards feel productive short-term but the review debt compounds quickly. Start with 10 and raise the target once the habit is solid.