What is it?
Turbo is the fast full-screen mode that cuts straight across everything you’ve practised recently. Instead of a single trainer, Turbo mixes tasks from vocabulary, forms, sentence parts, reading sentences and Sensus — short, compact, no long menus. It’s not a learning path of its own, but a way to loosen up and revise what you already know.
What do I practise here?
Everything mixed together: a word, then a sentence part, then a form, then a reading sentence. That jumble is exactly the point — you can’t settle into one type of task, you have to switch gears with every card. This keeps what you’ve learned flexible, rather than merely available for the short term.
How do I practise here?
Turbo opens in full screen with clean glass cards. You answer one task after another at a brisk pace, mixed from the units you’ve played most recently.
- Full-screen glass cards: one task in focus, no menu around it.
- Mixed across modules: vocabulary, forms, sentence parts, reading and Sensus in a single round.
- 4 action games as dark variants (Snake, Tetris, Circus, Shooter) — revision, wrapped up as a game.
Features
- Cross-country through 5 areas: vocabulary, forms, sentence parts, reading sentences, Sensus.
- 4 dark action games: Snake, Tetris, Circus Maximus, Shooter.
- Unlocked after 3 modules: Turbo opens as soon as you’ve played at least three modules — it needs material to mix.
- Its own full-screen theme: a calm glass design that sets itself apart from the rest of the app.
What does the support look like?
Turbo is deliberately fast, so the feedback stays brief: you see straight away what was right and what wasn’t, without a long lecture. The actual explanation is waiting for you in each individual trainer — Turbo is the revision round, not the lesson. Important: there’s no time pressure that punishes you; you can drop out whenever you like.
What about the dyslexia support here?
In Turbo too, the sentence parts keep their fixed colour — subject blue, predicate red, accusative object indigo. The calm, dark glass theme reduces stimulation and glare, and the OpenDyslexic font and wider letter spacing stay active. And although Turbo is fast, there’s no streak pressure: a mistake costs nothing but that one card, and you decide for yourself when to stop.
How do I learn here?
Technically: Turbo draws tasks from the units you’ve played most recently and deliberately shuffles the types together. It doesn’t run a box system of its own — your progress happens in the individual trainers; Turbo is the interlocking revision on top.
Scientifically: Mixing different types of task rather than practising them in blocks (interleaving) anchors knowledge more durably than dully repeating the same type — even if it feels harder in the moment (Bjork, 1994). And revisiting material spread out over time beats cramming it into one session (the spacing effect, Cepeda et al., 2006). A short Turbo round in between does exactly that.
Common questions
Why is Turbo locked at the start?
Turbo mixes from what you’ve already practised. Only once you’ve played at least three modules is there enough material for a meaningful mix — and then Turbo unlocks automatically.
Does Turbo replace the normal trainers?
No. Turbo is the round for revision and loosening up, not a learning path of its own. You learn new things in the trainers; Turbo keeps them fresh afterwards.
Try it now
Play three modules and Turbo opens by itself — and deals you a fast full-screen round. Start for free →
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