Vocabulary they'll actually remember

In the classroom, type a word into the word tab and pick the meaning you taught, or select a word on the lesson page and choose Add to vocabulary. Tuton's AI writes the definition, part of speech, an example sentence, synonyms, antonyms and a pronunciation guide, then adds the card to your student's deck.

SM-2 is a proven algorithm that schedules each review at the right moment: words a student knows well come back less often, words they're struggling with come back sooner. On the web, students see each word as New, Practising or Strong, so you can both tell at a glance how it's going.

Yes, into 75+ languages. Set a student's native language once and their cards include a translation. If a student enters a word in their own language while studying, Tuton finds the English word before adding it to the deck. Translations are cached, so repeat lookups are instant.

Yes. The Tuton iPhone app gives students swipe flashcards, a study mode that tracks progress with spaced repetition, a practice mode for revision and a matching quiz. They can search their deck, see which words are due, and add private notes to any word.

Yes, by default. Students can add words they meet on their own, up to 50 new words a day. If you'd rather curate every deck yourself, switch it off for that student on their profile or during a lesson.

Yes. The vocabulary page lists every student with their words, words due and accuracy. Filter by Due or Needs review, then open a student to see each word's mastery and accuracy. Your AI assistant reads the same data when you ask it about a student.

Yes. Each card has audio pronunciation, made when the word is saved, plus a sounds-like guide written for learners rather than phonetic symbols.