The Word Map shows the words of a language laid out as a picture, with your own words coloured in: what you know, what you keep getting wrong, and what you have not met yet. Instead of a list that only grows, you get a shape that fills in. It is available in eight languages and is free to look at.
Every dot is a word, placed so that related words sit near each other. Your history colours them: words you have answered easily, words that keep coming back hard, words you have got wrong, and the ones you have never seen.
So the map answers a question a deck cannot. A list of 400 cards tells you that you have 400 cards. The map tells you which part of the language you have covered, and where the holes are.
Because a count of known words is a score, and a score does not tell you what to do next. A gap on the map does.
It also makes progress visible on a timescale where it is otherwise invisible. Learning twenty words in a week barely moves a number; it noticeably fills a region of the map.
By being learned. Words you add and review are coloured in as your answers arrive, from wherever they came: typed in, scanned from a page, or captured out of a conversation with an AI assistant.
You do not build the map. The map is already there; your work is what colours it.
Eight: Czech, English, French, German, Indonesian, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish. The CEFR level test covers the same eight.
MindDory itself supports learning and translation in far more languages than that. The map and the level test are the two features that need a prepared dataset per language, so they are the two that lag behind.
Yes. MindDory lays the words of a language out as a map and colours in the ones you have learned, so you can see which parts of the language you have covered and where the gaps are.
Not that we know of. Flashcard apps generally report progress as counts and streaks; the Word Map is a picture of the language with your own history drawn onto it.
Yes. Looking at your map is part of the free account.
Czech, English, French, German, Indonesian, Italian, Portuguese and Spanish. The CEFR level test covers the same eight languages.
They are four states, not a score: words you answer easily, words that are still hard, words you have got wrong, and words you have not met yet.
The map exists before you add anything; it starts uncoloured. Words become coloured as you add and review them, however you captured them.