Bring your own material
Import text, articles, DOCX, PDF, images, audio, video or VTT/SRT captions. OCR and transcription depend on the selected processing route; cloud routes use your provider key.
LinguistPro Studio
Turn something that matters to you into material for reading and remembering. From an article or photo to a lecture with captions.
One continuous learning loop
Import text, articles, DOCX, PDF, images, audio, video or VTT/SRT captions. OCR and transcription depend on the selected processing route; cloud routes use your provider key.
Aligned Hebrew, niqqud, transliteration and Russian translation let you move between the original and its meaning. Prepared audio and reliable media timing support listening alongside the text.
Paste text, enter an article URL or open a file in the Import Center. Check the extracted text before creating the table. Save the material, return to it in the Studio or Reading Room and export a portable package.
Audio and video processing supports long recordings up to 3 hours / 300 MB, subject to the selected route. VTT/SRT captions preserve segments. Highlighting follows the media where timestamps are reliable; transcription and timing problems are shown separately.
For YouTube, bring your own captions or transcript. Automatic downloading of arbitrary remote videos is not announced as a generally available feature.
Create an A1–B2 retelling and compare recorded vocabulary coverage. A saved original remains a separate material. Replacing unsaved editor text requires confirmation.
An earlier interface overview. Current capabilities are described on this page.
Tap for word meaning, root, binyan and inflection where the analysis supports them. Source labels and alternatives keep uncertain readings visible; the offline dictionary contains 9,279 paradigms.
Studio and Reading Room share personal word notes and FSRS-6 review. Saved words return with their source sentences. Anki export and review read-back are optional companion workflows.
Export portable learning packages or derived Markdown materials for Obsidian, with context, reference forms and available audio. LinguistPro remains the source for morphology decisions and review scheduling.
The core workspace stores learning data in the browser. Cloud processing requires the selected provider and credentials; optional account sync and connected agents have separate consent. Prepared catalog entries do not guarantee every enrichment or audio asset. MCP remains an authenticated owner pilot; public reference files do not grant tool access or redistribution rights.
LinguistPro includes a separate research mode with explicit consent. Its methodology is preregistered at OSF; preregistration alone does not establish learning effectiveness.
Open the Reading Room if you want a prepared text or song. Open the Studio if you already have an article, document or recording you want to understand. Both use the same word notes and review system.
You do not need your own provider key to browse published collections or read their prepared text and available cached audio. Creating new translations, OCR, transcription or fresh cloud audio can require your own key and provider charges. Availability is shown in the app.
Niqqud, transliteration and Russian translation help with early reading. Start with short prepared material. Literary texts vary in period and difficulty; the whole catalog is not a beginner course. The Studio can create a separate A1–B2 retelling of a source.
Previously loaded material, the installed offline dictionary and local study data support offline work. First downloads, uncached media, cloud generation, account sync and external assistants need a connection. Export backups before clearing browser data.
Web-enabled assistants can read the public website and its reference files. Direct access to LinguistPro tools over OAuth/MCP is a separate authenticated owner pilot. Public self-service connection and compatibility with every assistant are not announced.
Choose a short text, read a few lines and save one useful word.
Information reviewed . Sources and boundaries.