Help & Support
Need a hand with your Japanese journey? Check out the guides below or reach out to the community for assistance.
quick guides
Modes Explained
Vocab & Kanji: Flashcard style memorization.
Grammar: Understand structural rules with sentence examples.
Reading: Comprehension tests built for JLPT paragraphs.
The Dictionary
Use the Dictionary tab to search for specific words. It breaks down the Kanji, displays Furigana, and provides JLPT context instantly.
frequently asked questions
Our SRS acts as a 'Mistakes Review Bucket'. When you get a question wrong during practice, it's added to your SRS queue. You'll need to answer it correctly multiple times to clear it. There are no time-based intervals right now; instead, you get immediate practice focused on your weak spots.
Daily Quests reset exactly at Midnight (00:00) in your local timezone. Make sure to complete your quests and claim your rewards before the clock strikes twelve!
XP is earned by answering quiz questions and completing Quests. Higher JLPT levels award more XP per correct answer (N5 = 10 XP, N4 = 11 XP, N3 = 13 XP, N2 = 16 XP, N1 = 20 XP). Partially correct flashcards reward half XP.
The JLPT (Japanese-Language Proficiency Test) is the standard test for Japanese proficiency. N5 is the easiest level (basics), while N1 is the hardest (near-native fluency). You can select your target level before starting any practice session.
If you want to practice reading raw Kanji without the small reading aids above them, you can disable 'Show Furigana' by navigating to the Settings page via the gear icon.
Your daily streak increases for every consecutive day you complete at least one practice session. If you miss a day (before Midnight local time), your streak resets to zero! Keep practicing daily to maintain it.
If you are having trouble typing in Hiragana/Katakana, ensure your OS-level IME (Input Method Editor) is switched to Japanese mode. For most Windows users, pressing 'Alt + ~' toggles this. For Mac, use 'Control + Shift + J'.
The quiz engine is very forgiving! It automatically ignores all punctuation (like parentheses, commas, and hyphens) and ignores filler words (like 'to', 'a', 'the'). For example, if the official meaning is "to take (home)", you can simply type "take home" or "to take home" and it will be marked correct. Just make sure you include all the core vocabulary words!