The daily habit for language learners.
Log five minutes. Watch your streak. See the work add up. Reading, listening, watching, speaking — every minute on every language, in one place.
Pick your language — we've got a guide for that
Everything you need. Nothing you don't.
Simple tools that make showing up the easy thing — so you actually do.
Time tracking
A timer that knows when to start and a manual log for after-the-fact. No friction, no setup.
Daily streaks
The chain you don't want to break. Show up daily, even for five minutes, and watch it climb.
Visual progress
Weekly bars and a year-long heatmap show exactly where your time went. Spot patterns. Celebrate weeks.
Smart goals
Pick a daily or weekly minute target. We handle the math; you handle the showing up.
Friendly leaderboards
A bit of friendly competition. Optional, opt-in, and gentler than you'd expect.
Multi-language
Spanish in the morning, Japanese on the bus, French at night. Track all of them, separately.
Three steps. That's it.
Open it, log it, watch it grow. The whole thing takes 30 seconds.
Start a session
Hit the timer when you start studying, or add minutes manually after. Either works.
Tag the activity
Reading? Listening? A real conversation? Tag it so future-you knows where the time went.
Watch the streak grow
Open the dashboard tomorrow. The streak is one bigger. So is the heatmap. Repeat.
Got questions? Same.
Quick answers. If yours isn't here, the contact page works.
Yes. Completely free. Track unlimited languages, log unlimited sessions, and use every feature at no cost.
Streaks count consecutive days you've logged at least one study session. Miss a day, it resets — which is the whole point: it gets you back tomorrow.
Yes. Open app.langtrack.app on any phone or tablet. No install required.
Every language you can think of. Spanish, Japanese, Mandarin, Arabic, Welsh, Esperanto — if it has a name, you can track it.
Roughly 350-450 hours for a Category I language like Spanish or French. The B1 hour breakdown post walks through it.
Both have value, but time is the better daily metric. Vocabulary count rewards cramming; time rewards showing up — which is what actually moves you forward.
Don't try to. Start a new one tomorrow. The point of the streak isn't perfection — it's the habit of returning. Day 1 again is still Day 1 of something.
A spreadsheet works. A tracker works without you having to keep it working. The right tool is the one you'll still be using in three months.
Ready when you are.
Even five minutes is a real start. Open the app and add your first session.
Start tracking — free