Parrot Passport

Let a short story carry the meaning.

Illustrated slides turn a target word into a person, place, action, and outcome—with word-level help ready only when you ask for it.

Current decision

Review the word that needs recall

mesaContextual fill · due now
  • Review is due
  • Meaning needs recall
  • Not shown recently
Safeguardsgoal-alignedlevel-awarefallbacks ready

One goal.
A continuously revised plan.

Parrot Passport coordinates explicit learning rules with model-assisted generation and evaluation. The result is not a chat thread. It is a learning plan that keeps moving.

  1. 01Understand intent

    Start with the language and outcome you choose.

  2. 02Build the goal

    Turn that intent into a concrete vocabulary target.

  3. 03Choose and observe

    Select the next action, then learn from the response.

  4. 04Adapt the plan

    Update mastery, scheduling, difficulty, and support.

Words in context

Comprehensible context, built around the active goal.

Stories are selected against the words you are learning and the prerequisites you have met. The aim is a scene you can follow, with a small useful stretch rather than a wall of unknown text.

01

Target words drive the plot

Story selection checks the active goal and vocabulary readiness, so context reinforces the current learning path instead of becoming an unrelated reading break.

02

The scene carries first

Images, actions, and familiar language make the story followable. Tap, hover, or focus a word for support without keeping a full direct translation on screen.

03

The ending matters

Vocabulary progress updates only after the final story slide. Contextual grammar can deepen understanding, but it does not hold the story or word-list goal hostage.

Inside the learning loop

Stories connect visual meaning, syntax, and memory

A definition says what a word means. A story shows what happens around it: who uses it, what it modifies, and why it matters in the moment. Parrot Passport connects that context to direct meaning and later retrieval instead of asking the story to do every job alone.

Webb (2007)The Effects of Repetition on Vocabulary KnowledgeApplied Linguistics · Read the research ↗
Still deciding?

Look closer before you start.

Explore the product, evidence, and learning methods from another angle. Your free account will be ready when you are.

Bring the goal. We’ll build the plan.

You choose the language and destination. Parrot Passport adapts the route.

Create my free account Sign in