Studying gets you as far as recognising Japanese. Koeki takes you the rest of the way — guided scenarios set in the places you'll actually stand, then open conversation where nothing is scripted and you answer for yourself.
話せる自分に、もっと近づく。
いらっしゃいませ!あ、袋はご利用ですか?
Welcome! Ah, will you be needing a bag?
Your turn · あなたの番
Accept a bag politely, then ask whether there's a large one.
Flashcards make Japanese easy to recognise and hard to produce. Koeki is built the other way round: every phrase arrives inside the situation that needs it, so the recall you practise is the recall you'll need.
「温めますか」 — you'd recognise this on a card.
You know the verb. You know the ending. You've seen it a hundred times.
And you answer it before the queue moves.
Because you've stood in this exact exchange before — five times over, with someone who waits.
文脈で覚える
Vocabulary and grammar show up where they actually live — inside a line someone says to you, with the reason it's phrased that way sitting right underneath it.
本番のような場面で
Convenience stores, clinics, salons, a friend's living room. Every scene rehearses an exchange you'll genuinely have, in the order it actually happens.
話せるようになる
Every turn asks you to produce Japanese rather than pick it from four options — then shows you what a native speaker would have said, and whether you pitched the politeness right.
Each scene is a small room you can walk into. Someone's already talking, the register is right for who's in front of you, and every turn hands you one thing to say — until you can hold that exchange for real.
Convenience Store — Register counter, late afternoon
Izakaya
台本つきの場面は章ごとに開き、会話の相手は進むにつれて増えていきます。
Nothing is written down. Your partner answers what you actually said, follows where you take it, and lets the small talk wander the way it does in a real room.
あかりさん
店員 · タメ口 · Casual
いらっしゃい!まずは飲み物、どうする?
Welcome! Drinks first — what'll it be?
じゃあ、生ビールをお願いします。
A draft beer, please.
はいよ!今日はブリがおすすめだけど、食べる?
Coming up! The yellowtail's good today — want some?
Nicely pitched. She speaks タメ口 and you answered in ですます — that is the right call at a counter, and 「じゃあ」 picks her question up naturally.
A scene is only worth what it leaves behind. Every phrase you meet is broken down, filed, and handed back at the moment you were about to forget it.
〜ませんか
Inviting someone
A negative question used as an invitation. Asking in the negative leaves the other person room to decline, which is why it lands softer than 「〜ましょう」. JLPT levels are here to order the material — not to be the point of it.
一緒にお昼食べませんか。
Would you like to have lunch together?
Plain-English notes on why a sentence is built the way it is, attached to the line that used it.
Every point carries sentences from scenes you've actually played, not invented textbook filler.
Saved phrases and grammar return on a schedule tuned to how well you handled them last time.
What you've cleared, what's due, and what's getting easier — kept in step across your devices.
Set a goal you'll actually hit, and Koeki keeps the count. Streaks, XP and levels are there to make the habit visible — never to nag you into one.
🔥 Streak
12
days in a row
⭐ Total XP
1,840
+40 today
Level
9
60 XP to Lv. 10
🔖 Saved
21
phrases kept

7 of 24 unlocked
三日坊主じゃない
Practise three days running
0コンビニマスター
Clear every shop scene
おしゃべり
50 unscripted turns
言葉集め
Save 25 phrases

話せる自分に、
もっと近づく。
A little closer, every day, to the version of you who says the thing they meant to say — in the moment, out loud, in Japanese.
Pick a place. Meet someone. Keep the conversation alive.