Langua

Langua is an AI language tutor for conversation practice, with instant feedback and access to practice at any time. It lists 23 languages, with multiple dialects available for many. Learners can practise through roleplays, debates, vocabulary activities, and conversations shaped around their interests. Feedback tools include correction styles, grammar drills, conversation reports, audio summaries, and transcripts with words learners can click to translate. Vocabulary can be saved for spaced-repetition flashcards or used to generate stories. Langua also offers level-matched podcasts and videos, and supports importing personal content with interactive transcripts synchronized to audio. A conversation can be started without subscribing. The free plan includes about 20 standard chat messages per week and 3 minutes of Call Mode per day. A Pro trial requires a card and lasts 5 days on a monthly plan or 7 days on an annual plan. Subscriptions are available on web, iOS, and Android, with progress syncing across devices. Langua recommends Google Chrome for its web voice experience.

Langua combines conversation practice with correction, review, and imported learning content. The free allowance and card requirement for a Pro trial are worth checking, as is the age guidance.

Langua suits learners seeking conversation practice, speech feedback, and vocabulary review across supported devices. It is intended for users aged 13 and older; ages 13–17 need parental or guardian permission.

Langua is a conversation-focused AI language tutor for learners who want to build speaking practice around their own interests and study materials. Its correction and review tools make it a stronger fit for ongoing practice than a simple chat partner, though free users get only a small daily and weekly allowance.

Overview

Langua is available around the clock for conversation practice, with roleplays, debates, vocabulary exercises, and discussions tailored to a learner’s interests. The choice of formats helps learners practice producing language in different contexts, while feedback and saved vocabulary offer ways to carry lessons forward after a conversation ends. Learners looking for a structured course of fixed lessons may find this conversation-led approach less suitable.

Langua offers 23 languages, with multiple dialects available for many. Its level-matched podcasts and videos add listening practice, and learners can import their own content for study with interactive transcripts synchronized to audio. This combination suits people who want to work from material they already enjoy, as well as learners who prefer conversation practice.

Key features

Practice, correction, and review

Correction styles, personalized grammar drills, conversation feedback reports, audio summaries, and transcripts with click-to-translate words give learners several routes back into a conversation’s mistakes and new vocabulary. Learners can save words, revisit them with spaced-repetition flashcards, or generate stories using them. The review loop is a clear strength for anyone who wants to turn speaking into continued study; the number of tools may matter less to someone who only wants occasional conversation.

Content and device access

Langua pairs level-matched podcasts and videos with the option to import personal content. Interactive transcripts synchronized to audio can help learners follow along with material they have chosen themselves. Progress syncs across web, iOS, and Android, and subscriptions work on all three. For web use, Langua recommends Google Chrome because its voice technology works most reliably there.

Privacy and age guidance

Chat transcripts are stored securely in the account and can be deleted by the user. Voice recordings are not stored unless recording is enabled in Settings. Contracted providers may process conversation content to provide, evaluate, or improve Langua, and are restricted from selling it, using it for advertising, or training shared models for other customers. Langua is intended for users aged 13 and older; users aged 13–17 need permission from a parent or guardian. AI content is moderated, though the company cannot guarantee that every response is appropriate.

Pricing

Langua is freemium. The free plan costs nothing and allows 3 minutes of Call Mode per day and approximately 20 standard chat messages per week. That is enough to begin a conversation, but too limited for learners who want regular, extended speaking practice.

Standard has a monthly option with custom pricing. It allows up to 75 regular chat messages per day and up to 30 minutes of Call Mode per day, making it the more bounded paid choice for learners who want more practice than the free allowance provides. Unlimited also has a monthly option with custom pricing. It is marketed as unlimited conversation practice, subject to a fair-use allowance of 350 AI chat messages per day; the daily allowance is generous, but it remains a defined cap.

A Pro trial requires a payment card and lasts 5 days on a monthly plan or 7 days on an annual plan. The published terms give trial length by plan type, but do not state a renewal price. Organizations can choose customized plans for schools, universities, and companies, starting at $500 a month.

Platforms

Langua supports Android, iOS, and web, with progress synced across devices. Google Chrome is the recommended browser for the most reliable voice experience.

Who it's for

Langua is a strong match for learners who want frequent speaking practice, targeted correction, and a way to review vocabulary from their conversations. It also suits people who want to study podcasts, videos, or their own imported material alongside conversation. The free plan is better for sampling the format than maintaining a steady routine, and learners under 18 need parental or guardian permission.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Multiple conversation formats, personalized correction, grammar drills, reports, and audio summaries support practice followed by review.
• Pros: Saved vocabulary can feed spaced-repetition flashcards and generated stories, giving learners ways to revisit words beyond the original conversation.
• Pros: Level-matched media and imported content with synchronized interactive transcripts suit learners who want to study material they choose.
• Cons: Free access is limited to 3 minutes of Call Mode daily and approximately 20 standard chat messages weekly, which constrains regular practice.
• Cons: Starting a Pro trial requires a payment card, and it lasts only 5 days on monthly plans or 7 days on annual plans.
• Cons: Unlimited conversation practice still has a fair-use limit of 350 AI chat messages per day.

Alternatives

For a wider set of study-support tools, AI Tutoring Apps is a broader category to compare; learners focused on language practice can browse AI Language Learning Apps or Language learning apps.

• AI Tutor suits learners who want quizzes and material uploads alongside a free monthly allowance of 30 minutes, one quiz, and one upload.
• LINAOI offers five free lessons per day with basic pronunciation practice and one AI tutor; its annual plan is $79.99 a year for unlimited lessons.
• Lucida AI is an Android and iOS option with a free download, while some features require a subscription and the price is shown in the app before payment.
• Talkpal is another web and mobile AI language-learning option, with a free plan capped at 10 minutes per day.
• ELSA Speak gives access to the first two lessons of topics for free and offers an annual premium plan for $159.99 a year.
• Praktika is a freemium Android and iOS alternative.
• Synthesis Tutor is an iOS and web option with a free trial and a one-child Individual Monthly plan at $35 a month.
• Brainly offers a free plan and a trial across Android, iOS, and web for learners looking for a broader study resource.

Verdict

Choose Langua if you want a flexible speaking tutor that connects conversation with personalized feedback, vocabulary review, and study from imported content. Its chief advantage is the complete practice-to-review cycle; its chief drawback is that the free allowance is too small for regular use, while Pro requires a card to try. Learners who want a fixed lesson course or a more generous free routine should compare other language-learning options first.