How Tabbi works

Four tools, one goal: English you can use today. Start with a one-minute lesson, then bring your own writing, speaking and reading.
Tabbi Daily: today's lesson card, the day's streak, and your own recording of the phrase
Daily

One tiny lesson a day. One minute is enough.

  1. Read it. A phrase, an idiom or a fun fact, explained in a few lines.
  2. Hear it. Tap the speaker for a clear reading.
  3. Say it. Record yourself and play it back. Every finished day grows your streak.
Try Daily

No account needed. A free account saves your streak and the phrases you star.

Tabbi Write: the Corrected tab with each change marked, and Ask Tabbi explaining why
Write

Paste anything. Get it corrected, and learn why.

  1. Pick a style. Email, casual, translation and more. Tabbi remembers your last choice.
  2. Get two versions. Corrected fixes the grammar and keeps your tone. Edited makes it read like a native speaker wrote it. Changes are highlighted.
  3. Learn from it. Ask Tabbi why a change was made, highlight any phrase to hear it, get its meaning or a rephrase, and keep it.
Try Write
Tabbi Talk: speaking into the mic, the transcript appearing as you talk
Talk

Say it out loud. Hear how a native speaker would.

  1. Press the mic and speak for up to two minutes, three with Plus. Pause, restart or edit the transcript any time.
  2. Get it back three ways: Corrected, Edited, and feedback on your tone, grammar and choice of words.
  3. Compare. Tap the speaker to hear the native version, then play your own recording next to it.
Try Talk

Good for rehearsing a presentation, a pitch or a hard conversation before it happens.

Tabbi Read: a highlighted phrase with its meaning explained in context, in English and in your language
Read

Paste an article. Read it without getting stuck.

  1. Paste the whole page. Tabbi strips the ads, tags and timestamps and gives you clean text.
  2. Highlight anything you don’t know for its meaning, a translation into your language, or a simpler rephrase.
  3. Hear it. Tap the speaker for the pronunciation, and highlight phrases to keep them.
Try Read
History keeps everything: each correction, transcript and highlighted phrase is saved with a title and a timestamp, so you can come back, replay it, and quiz yourself on your own mistakes.
Key Features Demo
Have a question? Read the FAQ.