Ten minutes a day: words that come back right before you forget them, grammar explained in your own language, and real conversation with a voice tutor.
Invite-only for now. Join with Telegram, or open your invite link.
Lison builds today’s plan from what you studied yesterday. Open it, press one button and work down the list.
Review the cards you are about to forget, learn one new lesson, then say it out loud. Choose 5, 10, 15 or 20 minutes; the plan fits.
Rate each card, and the next review moves further away as the word settles.
Every topic opens on its rule with short examples. Practice starts when you press it.
Joy va mavzuni bildiradi: qayerda? va nima haqida?
Maks speaks Russian and John speaks English. Ask for Uzbek or a slower pace whenever you need it; after the call you get your corrections and the words worth keeping.
Paste a link and get a synced transcript, key words, dictation and gap-fill drills. Tap any word to save it.
A freeze keeps your streak alive, and your language passport fills with stamps as you go.
Both courses live in one account. Each keeps its own path, cards and tutor, and you can switch at any time.
One tap, no password. Lison is invite-only for now: you join the waitlist, and an invite link lets you straight in.
Choose the language, your level and your minutes a day. Unsure of your level? Take the two-minute placement test.
Today’s plan is ready. Learn the first words, and the next steps appear on their own.
For Uzbek speakers who want to learn Russian, English or both. Explanations, hints and the interface are in Uzbek; everything you practise is in the language you are learning.
The voice tutor and the AI translation cost money on every use, and we cover it ourselves for now. So Lison opens to people we invite. Sign in with Telegram to join the waitlist; if a friend sent you an invite link, open it and you are in.
So you never need a password. Telegram confirms who you are; your account opens as soon as you have an invite.
None. You can start from zero (A0) or tell Lison you are at A1, A2 or B1. A short placement test with up to 12 questions finds the right starting point.
You choose 5, 10, 15 or 20 minutes a day. Ten is a good start. Your plan for the day is sized to fit.
Yes. Both courses live in one account and you can switch at any time. Each course keeps its own path, cards and progress.
Yes. Lison runs in the browser on phone and desktop, and you can install it to your home screen like an app.
Join the waitlist with Telegram. Once you are in, pick a language and start today’s plan.
Join the waitlist
