Ready-made path
Hebrew you can actually use.
Not a tourist phrasebook. Six ulpan bands, from the alphabet to native-speed talk. If you already have Bet, test out and start Gimel.
Start Hebrew freeFree to start. Sign in with Google or email.
The courses
Each heading is a course. Later ones stay locked until you finish or test out of what they need. Independent subjects stay open.
1.Aleph
Read and write the Hebrew alphabet and handle present-tense everyday talk — greetings, family, food, getting around.
Open to start, or test out if you already have it.
2.Bet
Tell a routine in past and present, and get through ordinary errands and social plans in spoken Israeli Hebrew.
Locked until you finish — or test out of — the heading before it.
3.Gimel
Give opinions, follow slower authentic news or a simple show, and write a short clear note or message.
Locked until you finish — or test out of — the heading before it.
4.Dalet
Follow a lecture or bureaucracy conversation and argue a position in unpointed Hebrew.
Locked until you finish — or test out of — the heading before it.
5.Heh
Keep up with native-speed conversation and most everyday written Hebrew without vowel points.
Locked until you finish — or test out of — the heading before it.
6.Vav
Work near-native: humour, register shifts, and long-form talk or text in Israeli Hebrew.
Locked until you finish — or test out of — the heading before it.
Why this works
Most apps teach isolated words. A path treats Hebrew the way a serious ulpan does: one transferable band at a time, each one a real course.
You are not locked into lesson one. Test out of a band you already have — one sitting, like placing out of a college course — and the next band opens.
After you sign in
- •You land on your path with every heading already there — no blank designer.
- •Start a heading, or test out in one sitting, like placing out of a college course.
- •Each heading is one shared course — same syllabus and first class for everyone. Later lessons continue on your copy.
Free to start. Sign in with Google or email.