Lexigo translates and explains words right on the page, keeps the ones you choose, and turns them into lessons made from your words.
It was sheer serendipity — an unplanned, fortunate accident — that the report found its way to her desk that morning.
With inflation data due this week, few expect the calmer tone to last.
Three parts that work together: the extension where you read, the web app where you review, and the emails Lexigo writes from your words.
Select any English word on any page. See it in your language, with its meaning and an AI explanation of what it means in that sentence.
Save the words worth keeping. Each one keeps its sentence and comes back for a two-minute review right before you’d forget it.
Lexigo uses your words to write for you: a weekly news digest at your level with your words in it, and reminders with the words you saved yesterday.
Every word works — click it or select it, exactly like the extension.
Save a word above and it lights up in this story. Every week, Lexigo Weekly writes real news at your level with the words you saved.
Even meticulous readers stumble over new words every day. Looking one up is a pragmatic choice, but the help is ephemeral: for most people, the meaning has vanished by the next morning. Teachers say the fix is simple. Because new words are ubiquitous, the ones you meet a second time are the ones you retain, and a short daily review is enough to reinforce them.
Most apps give everyone the same lessons. Lexigo starts from what you read: each word you keep, and the sentence you found it in, becomes practice written only for you.
Every Wednesday, short news stories on the topics you pick, rewritten at your level with your words woven in, plus two new words to try.
Saved a word yesterday? The next day’s email shows it, so you review it before it fades.
Every flashcard keeps the sentence and the page where you met the word, so you remember it the way you found it.
Lexigo only uses the words you save and their sentences, never your browsing history.
Today: vocabulary. Next: more practice made from your reading, like speaking and grammar.
Pick a list and add it for free. It works on your phone too: review there, and add the extension on your computer later.
The most common English words — the core vocabulary every learner should own.
See the list87 wordsEveryday two- and three-word verbs that make English sound natural.
See the list70 wordsVocabulary for meetings, strategy, and corporate communication.
See the list20 wordsWords you reach for when navigating airports, hotels, and tours.
See the list61 wordsHigh-frequency academic words for TOEFL reading and listening.
See the list40 wordsEssential words for IELTS Academic and General Training.
See the listFollow one word — serendipity — from the page you found it on to the day you own it.
Watch the extension in action: select a word, get the definition, save it with the sentence around it. Under two minutes.
When you hit a word worth keeping, Lexigo catches it — and makes sure you still know it next month.
“I run into the same word, look it up, forget it. Lexigo finally broke that loop.”
“I read English specs all day. The words I used to lose now show up in review right before I’d forget them.”
“Two minutes with my morning coffee. Three months in: 412 words saved — and I actually use them in meetings.”
No plans, no paywalls, no credit card. Install it and start saving words.
Yes — 100% free. Every feature, for everyone: no plans, no paywalls and no credit card required.
Install Lexigo, save one word, and review it — the whole loop takes two minutes.