Stories built from the Spanish words you’re learning.

Plenty of people study from a premade Anki deck, and that works — our CEFR collections cover much the same ground. The difference is what surrounds the cards. Here every word is attached to sentences and stories you can actually read, with audio throughout, and your review state travels with it: open a story and you can see at a glance which words you know cold and which are about to lapse. Anki shows you a card. This shows you the word doing its job.

Graded readers are a fixed shelf pitched at broad levels. Spanish Forge generates stories at exactly your level from your specific words, and the content keeps growing as your vocabulary does — so you're never stuck between books that are too easy or too hard.

No. There are no lessons and no curriculum, and it won't tell you what to study next. It's a set of sharp tools for self-directed learners who already know how they want to learn and just want better instruments.

The full A1–A2 library (1,700 words, 300 sentences, and 60 stories), unlimited spaced-repetition reviews and vocabulary tracking, and Spanish audio on every item — no credit card required. You also get a starter generation allowance: 8 stories, 20 sentences, 40 translations, and 20 AI chat messages.

Rapid Fire is a passive listening mode. It auto-plays Spanish audio for up to 500 phrases, sentences, or stories and advances on its own — no rating, no tapping. Loops, plays per card, and delays are all configurable, so you can listen on a commute or read along hands-free.

A1–B2 on the paid plans. All content is tagged by level, and generated content adapts between levels so it stays comprehensible as you progress.

Your choice. Pick Latin American or Spain Spanish in your preferences, and generated sentences and stories follow it in their wording. Audio is voiced by Latin American (Mexico) and Spain voices, with the default voice matching your choice. Any story can also be played in four regional accents, on every plan: Castilian, Mexican, Rioplatense (Argentina and Uruguay), and Colombian.

Yes — the A1 library is a fine starting point. But Spanish Forge assumes you drive your own learning. If you want structured hand-holding, a beginner course is a better fit; you can always come here once you're ready to read and listen widely.

No. Spanish Forge is deliberately input-focused: reading, listening, and vocabulary. For output practice, pair it with tutors, conversation partners, or language exchanges.