what's new

What has changed, newest first — each entry dated the day the work was finished.

Practice pages for every course, and one tap to start

v0.2.0 · New ·

  • Every course has practice pages you can read without an account: its sets by name and size, its grammar where it has one, and each exam with sample questions and the reason for every answer
  • One start button where you look first: a tap adds the course and opens its map, and once the course is yours the same button continues with your next lesson
  • The course switcher lists the exams you hold with their dates and mocks; an exam date is optional and set on one sheet, and leaving a course asks first and keeps your level and progress
  • On a phone the top bar is one row, with the menu, the logo, your course and sign in or your account, and the ? for help sits at the right end of the title row, on pages and on practice questions alike
  • A first visit from a browser set to Russian is offered the site in Russian; the site never switches language on its own
  • The home page and the site's description now say plainly what wspell is: exam preparation for languages and certifications

A clearer way into your course

Improved ·

  • A new first screen: pick a language or a certification to start, and a returning learner sees one card to continue their course
  • A course home with one continue button, today's plan and the size of your next lesson, and a grammar tab that shows the rules you missed this week
  • Page help opens as a sheet, from the side on a desktop and from the bottom on a phone, instead of a pop-up card
  • Lithuanian has a goal for the Constitution exam alone, beside residence or citizenship and work in Lithuania
  • A wrong flashcard answer stays on the card with the right one until you continue, grammar snap colours the card by your answer, and check and continue buttons show on a desktop too
  • Dark mode no longer hides text in the games, the flashcard deck and the lessons

Courses, exams and a map to practise on

New ·

  • Courses are how wspell is organised now: six languages (Lithuanian, German, Spanish, French, Russian and English), AWS and Go, each holding the exams it prepares you for as goals
  • Practice is a map: an island you build topic by topic from short lessons, with a daily goal you set and a streak that an earned freeze can carry through a missed day
  • Six new drills — word order, write the sentence, word form, match pairs, pairs rush and order the lines — and more than 13,000 reviewed sentences in six languages behind the first three
  • Grammar charts for all six languages: verb tenses, endings, declensions and prepositions as tables you can take in at a glance, each with a picture to save or print and, where a drill exists, a link to practise it
  • A Go course with a Go 1.26 exam of its own: over 4,700 practice questions and over 2,300 flashcards, from the language spec to the runtime
  • The Lithuanian Constitution exam grows to 597 practice questions, each with English and Russian translations, and its mock draws 20 questions with a pass from 14, as the exam does

Your data, your device, and an easier app to use

Improved ·

  • Download everything your account holds as one file, from settings
  • On a shared device, signing out leaves nothing behind, and the next account never sees your work
  • Deleting your account erases everything it holds
  • An accessibility statement, stronger text contrast, a clearer focus ring, and exam questions you can move through by keyboard
  • The privacy policy, terms and imprint rewritten to say exactly what the app does

The Lithuanian Constitution, exam guides and Russian throughout

New ·

  • A course for the Lithuanian Constitution exam: questions written from the Constitution itself, each citing its article, and a timed practice paper
  • Guides to nine exams: how each is built and scored, how to register and how to prepare
  • Russian across the app: grammar rule titles and the explanations after an exam are in Russian too
  • Lithuanian grammar snap now draws its cards from the grammar rules' own examples instead of 36 fixed sentences

Grammar drills that teach

Improved ·

  • A wrong answer shows the rule behind it, and the word's table where one helps
  • Practise several grammar rules in one drill, and choose how long it runs
  • Grammar drills build their sentences from the whole word list, not a short fixed set
  • Awards: badges for what you have done, and leaderboards you choose to join

Six languages and their exams

New ·

  • Practice banks and timed mock exams for Goethe (German), DELE (Spanish), DELF (French), TORFL (Russian), IELTS and TOEFL (English), beside Lithuanian
  • Writing and speaking are not graded yet — a mock scores the parts you answer by choosing or by typing a short answer
  • Exam questions that had no explanation now have one, and typed answers accept correct spellings they used to reject

A plan for every day

New ·

  • Tell wspell your exam and its date, and get a study plan with the pace it takes — and a straight answer if the date is too close
  • Today's plan on the practice page: one clear next step, and any step of the day is yours to pick
  • The Lithuanian A2 mock uses the real exam's pass rule: every part has to pass on its own, and a strong part cannot make up for a weak one
  • A finished exercise is saved even if the connection drops, and flashcards and quizzes pick up where you left off

Public beta, and Lithuanian reading practice

New ·

  • Sign-up is open: wspell is in a free public beta
  • Lithuanian A2 reading practice across 18 everyday topics — cloze, true or false, matching, missing sentences and word bank, drawn from the same texts
  • Made for phones: nothing hides under the browser bar, and tapping a field no longer zooms the page

First release

v0.1.0 · New ·

  • Lithuanian A2 course — exercises, reading tasks and a full timed mock exam
  • Knowledge map of 66,000 words: explore it and turn any cluster into a study set
  • Progress analytics — exam readiness, accuracy per skill and your study rhythm
  • A dashboard you arrange yourself: drag, hide and re-add any panel

That's everything so far. Older notes stay here as they pile up.