80 languages, one camera.
Learn any of them from your own surroundings. The same tap gives you translation, pronunciation and grammar, whether you point at Japanese kanji or a Portuguese menu.
Photo to vocabulary in five taps
The whole loop takes about a minute. Everything after the photo happens inside the app, in the language you are learning.

Point your camera at anything
Open LiT, frame what's in front of you, and take the shot. A textbook exercise, a museum label, a jar of something you can't identify. If it has a name, LiT can teach it to you.
- Textbooks, worksheets and handouts
- Signs, menus and packaging
- Books, novels and magazines

Tap a word, get the whole picture
Every word in your photo is live. Tap one and the translation appears with native audio and the grammar behind that exact form. No typing it out, no switching to a dictionary and losing your place.

Understand it, don't just translate it
When a word is worth more than its translation, open it up. Definitions, real example sentences and a full grammar breakdown explain why the sentence works, so the next one you meet makes sense on its own.

Keep the words worth keeping
One tap sends a word or object to your vocabulary trainer. It remembers what you got right, notices what keeps slipping, and builds the next session around the gaps instead of the easy wins.

Review until it sticks
Sessions are short enough to finish while the kettle boils, and spaced so a word comes back just before you'd have lost it. The photo fades from your camera roll; the vocabulary doesn't.
Built for the words in front of you
Shoot the exercise, not the whole chapter. Turn tomorrow's worksheet into tonight's revision deck.
Menus, signs and ticket machines decoded on the spot, and remembered by the time you fly home.
Read the novel in the original. Tap the words you don't know and keep going without losing the page.
What early learners say
โI photographed one page of my Spanish novel and had forty new words in the trainer before bed.โ
โThe grammar notes are the part I didn't expect. It explains why, not just what.โ
โUsed it across three weeks in Lisbon. My vocabulary came home with me for once.โ
Questions, answered
Which languages can I learn?
80, including every major European language plus Japanese, Korean, Mandarin, Hindi, Arabic, Turkish, Thai, Vietnamese and Indonesian.
Is it free?
LiT is free to download, and you can photograph, translate and train vocabulary without paying anything.
Does it work on handwriting?
Printed text reads best. Clear handwriting usually works; messy notes are hit and miss, so tap-to-correct is always there.
Do I need a photo every time?
No. The camera is how words get in. After that, the vocabulary trainer works on its own, wherever you are.
What about my photos and data?
Photos are used to build your lesson. Read the privacy policy.

