Vocabc: English Vocabulary

Vocabc is a vocabulary reflex game for beginners in English (A1–A2). No ads, no account, no data collection, and it plays fully offline. English words, with the meaning shown in the language you pick: Vietnamese, English or Japanese.

The problem Vocabc solves is forgetting. You learn a list of words, and two weeks later half of them look unfamiliar again, because nothing brought them back at the right moment. Vocabc records every answer you get right or wrong, then schedules each word to return on its own: the ones you keep missing come back sooner, the ones you know come back less often. That is spaced repetition, handled for you — there is no review schedule to keep yourself.

What makes Vocabc different from a flashcard app is that there are no cards to flip. You answer inside mini-games on a countdown, so what you train is reflex: you see the word and the meaning arrives, instead of turning a card over and telling yourself you knew it. The wrong answers are drawn from words that are genuinely easy to confuse, not picked at random, so guessing does not carry you far.

— Private, plays offline —
• No ads, no account, no data collection
• Your progress stays on your device, and no connection is needed to play

— What is in the app —
• 9 mini-games across 4 skill groups: speed, memory, reasoning, language
• Daily Workout: 3 games a day on rotation, about 5 minutes a session
• A daily streak and one gentle evening reminder — turn it off or change the time
• Progress you can read: words "mastered", words "about to slip", 4 skill scores from 0 to 100
• Practice by pack: pick one topic and drill only the words inside it

— The word list —
• 590 everyday words across 31 familiar topics: animals, food, feelings, work, travel…
• Chosen for A1–A2: the words you meet first, before exam or specialist vocabulary
• Every question is built from this list, so nothing turns up outside what you are studying

Pick the interface and meaning language the first time you open the app, and change it anytime in Settings. The English set is not a translation but a plain-English definition, written for all 590 words.