Improve the way you master and understand languages
Erla is a language learning app with one mission: help you finally understand languages. Using the best AI models, we give you super short lessons for listening and reading. Listen to real-life scenarios you can actually use. Read short stories. Tap any sentence to see explanations, word meanings, and grammar breakdowns. Erla is designed to help you understand a new language fast—so you don't freeze when someone talks to you. 5-10 minute lessons. Real comprehension, not fake progress.
Reading Mode provides short stories graded to the user's level with native read-along audio that highlights each sentence as it plays. Users tap any sentence for instant translation and grammar explanation without leaving the story. Vocabulary sticks because words arrive inside scenes and characters, not as naked pairs on flashcards.
Talk Mode offers voice conversations with an AI tutor who listens, responds, and corrects pronunciation in real time. The AI adapts to the user's level and never judges mistakes. Users get a detailed performance report after each session, making pronunciation feedback concrete and actionable without social anxiety.
Chat Mode lets users text an AI tutor on topics they choose (or from 12 presets). The tutor adapts to the user's level and provides a scored report after each chat showing strengths, weak spots, vocabulary used in context, and every grammar mistake with corrections. This gives users time to think before replying—unlike real-time speech—and written mistakes are easier to learn from.
All five modes (Listen, Read, Watch, Chat, Talk) are designed for 5–10 minute sessions that fit into commutes, waiting rooms, coffee breaks, and before bed. Listening and Reading are free with no daily cap. Users build streaks and track comprehension scores, turning micro-sessions into measurable progress without requiring long, uninterrupted study blocks.
Listening Mode plays native-quality audio at real speed with blurred text, forcing the user to catch meaning by ear alone. Users tap to reveal text and grammar only after attempting to understand. This trains the ear through comprehensible input—the same mechanism children use to acquire language naturally—without the cognitive load of flashcards.