Technology Stack
| Product | How It's Used | Owner |
|---|---|---|
| Gemini | Design and code generation for games | |
| Claude | Design and packaging of installable apps | Anthropic |
| JavaScript | Core application logic and interactivity | ECMA International |
| React | UI component library for game interfaces | Meta |
| Tailwind | Utility-first CSS framework for styling | Tailwind Labs |
| PWA | Offline capabilities and mobile installation | W3C |
| Web Speech | Browser-based Speech Synthesis | W3C |
Threatened Languages
| Language | Status and Community |
|---|---|
|
Беларуская Belarusian
|
While Russian dominates everyday use, Belarusian is compulsory for all schoolchildren and serves as the resistance language of exiled democratic forces. |
|
Gaeilge Irish
|
Supported by the state but struggling as a daily community language, Irish is primarily spoken in designated Gaeltacht regions and promoted through immersion schools. |
|
Diné bizaad Navajo
|
The most widely spoken Native American language in the US, with revitalization efforts focused on immersion schools and community programs within the Navajo Nation. |
|
Cymraeg Welsh
|
Experiencing a successful revitalization driven by the Welsh government, bilingual education, and strong cultural institutions, aiming for a million speakers by 2050. |
|
ייִדיש Yiddish
|
Historically the language of Ashkenazi Jews, it was decimated by the Holocaust but remains the primary everyday language in many growing Hasidic communities worldwide. |
|
ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi Hawaiian
|
Once nearly extinct, Hawaiian is undergoing a renaissance through immersion preschools (Pūnana Leo) and university programs, serving as a model for indigenous language revival. |
|
Others:
|
|
Features
- Thousands of free and open-source games.
- Learn English and 60+ other languages.
- Easy install on mobile for offline use.
- Apps with no ads or in-app purchases.
- Human-like speech for many languages.
- Customizable app generation — instructions provided.
Open Source for Everyone
The Open Source movement was a revolution for programmers, allowing them to freely reuse existing tools and systems.
With the advent of mass-market AI, anyone can build with Open Source. Every page on this site has a "Source" button in the top corner. You can download the source prompt for any game, change it for your needs, and produce a fully functional customized game.
| Use Case | Prompt | Game Link |
|---|---|---|
| Venture Capitalist in Ukraine | Find 40 phrases and terms related to investment and startup culture in Ukraine. | Play |
| German Fun Words | Generate a list of 20 interesting German compound words that don't have a direct translation in English. Example: Schadenfreude. | Play |
| Studying Navajo Culture | Create a dataset of the 10 most common Navajo words that have no direct translation into English. | Play |
| Irish Grammar School Pupil | Generate a list of 50 Irish Gaelic words that a 3rd class student in an Irish primary school would be expected to know. | Play |
Lifelike Speech in Most Languages
OpenLang.ai provides both visual and auditory feedback to optimize the learning experience. Just a few years ago computer speech was robotic and annoying. Now even budget smartphones can produce human-like voices in dozens of languages. Check out the video guide to configure text-to-speech on your device.
The language spoken by the app depends on which language the user is learning. If the primary browser language is English, then the app assumes that the user is learning the second language and uses that voice. Otherwise, the voice is English.
Community Forum
Suggest improvements, report bugs, and share games you've built: forum.openlang.ai