Checkout instruction sequence
Check the address, choose express delivery, then confirm the order.
Feels like a tiny app task.
Materialized vault
These are stable reusable prompt records with answer schemas, review state, provenance, source-language targeting, and usage surfaces. This is the bridge from today's live bank to the 10k+ vault.
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Check the address, choose express delivery, then confirm the order.
Feels like a tiny app task.
A customer wants a warm drink with no caffeine and a sweet snack. Choose the basket.
The mission makes everyday vocabulary feel like a game.
A customer wants a warm drink with no caffeine and a sweet snack. Choose the basket.
The mission makes everyday vocabulary feel like a game.
In a workplace mini-scenario, A customer wants a warm drink with no caffeine and a sweet snack. Choose the basket.
The mission makes everyday vocabulary feel like a game.
Sort each word into 'can say a/an' or 'usually no a/an' in everyday English.
Feels like a quick sorting game that explains a painful grammar pattern.
Craft a short message saying the report is delayed but will be ready by Friday.
Users can imagine sending the exact sentence.
Build a polite refund request from the word chips.
Word crafting feels like a mini language puzzle.
Build a polite refund request from the word chips.
Word crafting feels like a mini language puzzle.
In a workplace mini-scenario, Build a polite refund request from the word chips.
Word crafting feels like a mini language puzzle.
In a workplace mini-scenario, Build a polite refund request from the word chips.
Word crafting feels like a mini language puzzle.
Upload the receipt, choose reimbursement, then submit the expense claim.
Feels like a real product task, which makes the English test less school-like.
Find the boarding pass, carry-on bag, and gate sign in the airport waiting area.
Feels like a tiny airport game with useful words.
Find the cutting board, measuring cup, and dish towel on the kitchen counter.
Feels like a casual hidden-object game with useful words.
Find the stapler, invoice, and charging cable on the desk.
The user feels clever when they spot all three.
Find the thermometer, cough syrup, and receipt on the pharmacy shelf.
A low-friction object hunt gives users a quick win that still feels useful.
Find the receipt, kettle, and suitcase in the hotel lobby.
Feels like a quick game instead of a school question.
A client is waiting and a teammate is in Slack. Put each phrase in the safer place.
Shows a practical workplace weakness quickly.
Find the stapler, invoice, and charging cable on the messy office desk.
A hidden-object scene makes vocabulary feel playable.
Find the stapler, invoice, and charging cable on the messy office desk.
A hidden-object scene makes vocabulary feel playable.
In a workplace mini-scenario, Find the stapler, invoice, and charging cable on the messy office desk.
A hidden-object scene makes vocabulary feel playable.
Before entering the exhibit, put your backpack in the locker, keep your ticket visible, then join the line.
Feels like a real place with a small mistake penalty.
A customer says, 'I need something for a sore throat, but I do not want anything that makes me sleepy.'
High-stakes enough to feel useful without being too technical.
A customer asks for cold medicine that will not make them sleepy. Choose the safe basket.
Shop simulation turns vocabulary into a tiny mission.
A customer asks for cold medicine that will not make them sleepy. Choose the safe basket.
Shop simulation turns vocabulary into a tiny mission.
In a workplace mini-scenario, A customer asks for cold medicine that will not make them sleepy. Choose the safe basket.
Shop simulation turns vocabulary into a tiny mission.
In a workplace mini-scenario, A customer asks for cold medicine that will not make them sleepy. Choose the safe basket.
Shop simulation turns vocabulary into a tiny mission.
A traveler says, 'My phone is dying. I need a USB-C cable and a wall adapter, but no headphones.'
The user gets a useful real-world win in under a minute.
You need still water and one filling savory lunch item for a picnic. Stay under $10 and avoid sweet food.
A small basket puzzle is more addictive than another abstract multiple choice.
Craft a polite message asking to move a meeting to tomorrow morning.
Feels more satisfying than multiple choice.
Put the support steps in the correct order.
It feels like doing something, not answering a school quiz.
Put the support steps in the correct order.
It feels like doing something, not answering a school quiz.
In a workplace mini-scenario, Put the support steps in the correct order.
It feels like doing something, not answering a school quiz.
In a workplace mini-scenario, Put the support steps in the correct order.
It feels like doing something, not answering a school quiz.
A teammate missed a deadline. Sort the replies into safer and riskier workplace English.
The user sees which phrases could quietly cost social points.
Sort each phrase into formal or casual English.
Sorting makes register feel tactile and fast.
Sort each phrase into formal or casual English.
Sorting makes register feel tactile and fast.
In a workplace mini-scenario, Sort each phrase into formal or casual English.
Sorting makes register feel tactile and fast.
In a workplace mini-scenario, Sort each phrase into formal or casual English.
Sorting makes register feel tactile and fast.
You have $12. Buy breakfast for a train ride: choose a warm drink and the most filling savory option. Skip sweet snacks.
Makes the test feel like a real-life mission.
Craft a polite message asking for a refund because the item arrived damaged.
A useful sentence the user can imagine sending.
Before you restart the router, unplug the modem, wait ten seconds, then plug the modem back in.
Shows that the learner can miss meaning while knowing every noun.