Three answers, then phrases
Destination selector, departure date picker, and up to three scenarios from restaurant, transport, hotel, emergency, and shopping. That is the whole setup, and there are no prerequisite lessons waiting behind it.
What it will do
Phrazl is not open yet, so this is what it is being built to do. Nothing a card names is a promise: the pages this site publishes are what it covers today.
Destination selector, departure date picker, and up to three scenarios from restaurant, transport, hotel, emergency, and shopping. That is the whole setup, and there are no prerequisite lessons waiting behind it.
Phrase sets are pre-curated per language and scenario and ordered by trip-relevance rank, covering ten languages: Spanish, French, Italian, German, Japanese, Mandarin, Portuguese, Thai, Greek, and Dutch.
An SM-2 spaced repetition schedule treats your departure date as a hard deadline and compresses intervals as it approaches, so the phrases you keep fumbling come back more often in the final week.
Flashcards for recognition, listen and repeat with audio playback for the mouth work, and fill in the blank for the phrases you can nearly produce from memory.
A single progress bar labelled as curriculum coverage completed. It tells you how much of your phrase set you have worked through, not how the conversation will go, and there is no XP to lose when you skip a Tuesday.
A free twenty-phrase preview sits in front of the payment gate, so you can hear how the phrases are chosen and how they are pronounced before spending anything.
A trip pack is a one-time Stripe purchase: 9.99 dollars for a single destination with up to three scenarios, 19.99 dollars for the full bundle. No subscription, no renewal you have to remember to cancel.
Emergency is one of the five scenarios, and selecting it shows a plain line stating that the phrases are for general communication practice only and are not a substitute for contacting local emergency services or a qualified interpreter.
Questions
Any price, trial or plan named in these answers is planned rather than on sale.
Not yet. Phrazl is in build and the waitlist is how you hear when the first trip packs open. Leave the destination you have booked and we will know which languages people are waiting on.
A trip pack is a one-time purchase through Stripe: 9.99 dollars for a single destination with up to three scenarios, or 19.99 dollars for the full bundle. A returning-traveller discount is applied at checkout when you buy a second destination.
Ten: Spanish, French, Italian, German, Japanese, Mandarin, Portuguese, Thai, Greek, and Dutch. Languages beyond those ten are not part of this build.
Yes. The first twenty phrases of your set are free, and the payment gate sits after that preview rather than before it.
No. Progress is one bar labelled as curriculum coverage completed. It measures how much of your phrase set you have worked through, and it is not a prediction that you will be understood on the day.
It is a phrase set for situations where you need to make yourself understood quickly. It is made for general communication practice only and is not a substitute for contacting local emergency services or a qualified interpreter, and that line appears on the selection screen and in the terms of service.
It is a mobile-first web app you open in a browser. Native app store builds, push notifications, and offline downloadable packs are not part of this build, so plan on having a connection while you study.
Yes. An account screen lists the trip packs you own, which is also where the returning-traveller discount becomes useful when the next country is booked.
Phrazl is not open yet. Leave your email and the destination you have booked, and you will hear when the phrase sets for that language are ready. No streaks, no daily nudges, no reminders that you missed yesterday.
One email when it launches, and the occasional update. Unsubscribe any time. Privacy.