About AulaPath

Most language apps are very good at getting you to open them, and much less good at getting you to a level. They teach words in the order that keeps a streak alive, not in the order that builds a language. You can spend a year in one and still not be able to hold a conversation about your weekend.

A classroom is different. It moves through grammar in a deliberate sequence, each unit building on the last, and it makes you use all four skills — reading, writing, listening and speaking — rather than tapping at multiple choice. AulaPath is an attempt to put that structure into something you can pick up for ten minutes on a bus.

Each course follows the public proficiency framework its language actually uses. Spanish, French, and English (taught to Spanish speakers) follow the CEFR — the Common European Framework of Reference — from A1 through B2, 41 units each, one real-world theme per unit paired with the grammar you need to handle it. English is the only course built in the other direction — Spanish speakers learning English — with its own grammar spine designed for that direction rather than a mirror of the Spanish course.

• A1 — introductions, daily life, food, directions, the present tense and a first look at the past.
• A2 — the past tenses proper, the home, health, travel, plans and the imperative.
• B1 — opinions, hypotheses, advice, the news, and the subjunctive.
• B2 — argument, abstraction, formal writing, conditionals and reported speech.

Korean follows the NIKL International Standard Curriculum (Levels 1–6, aligned to TOPIK), and Japanese follows the JF Standard from the Japan Foundation, labelled by the JLPT levels English speakers already recognise — N5 through N2. Korean and Japanese both start with a dedicated script unit (Hangul, then hiragana and katakana) before the themed units begin, and Japanese layers in a full kanji reference chart — 991 characters across the four levels — as you progress.

Every unit carries its own “can-do” statements — plain sentences like “I can order food in a restaurant” — and ends with a test you need to pass before the next unit opens. Nothing unlocks because you showed up; it unlocks because you can do the thing.

Profe is a live voice tutor we're building into the app — you talk out loud, it talks back, and it already knows your course, level, streak and current unit before you say a word. It will drill your vocabulary, explain grammar, run speaking practice, save notes, and put together a printable summary of a unit. It's currently in a small private beta while we make sure it's actually good before opening it up to everyone.

• Mistakes are not punished. There are no hearts and no way to run out of lives. Get something wrong and it comes back at the end of the lesson until it sticks.
• All four skills, every unit. Listening, reading, speaking and writing each get a dedicated lesson — not just recognition exercises.
• Nothing quietly fades. Every word you meet enters a spaced repetition queue and comes back for review before you would have forgotten it.
• Games only use what you know. The arcade draws exclusively from vocabulary you have actually learned, so it is practice, not noise.

AulaPath is an independent product, built by one person. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to any publisher or language institute. The CEFR levels it follows are a public standard from the Council of Europe; all course content — texts, dialogues, exercises and examples — is original.