Classroom layouts, the theory behind the design, step-by-step run-sheets, and level-specific prompts. One page per app. No login required.
irRegular SeasonThe dreaded irregular verb list, now a competition. Students race to conjugate from memory — wrong answers cost the team points.
New Word OrderJumbled words, one correct sentence. Students physically rearrange AI-generated phrases until the grammar clicks — and their instinct for word order builds.
Phrasal QuestLanguage through story, not lists. Students pick up phrasal verbs by reading them in context — the way real acquisition actually happens.
Number NinjaDates, fractions, phone numbers — the numbers English learners always stumble on. Students race to say them correctly before the timer runs out.
Number Ninja PROEvery number, now with audio. Students hear the target number pronounced clearly, then race each other to say it back correctly.
Spelling BeefA spelling duel. Two teams, one word, zero silence — whoever spells it correctly first scores for their team.
Spelling Beef PROA spelling duel with audio. Students hear each word pronounced clearly, then race to spell it correctly before the other team does.
Grammar SmashPick a grammar point, pick a level. Students get a fresh drill instantly — no worksheet, no prep, no repeating the same examples.
Iconic StoriesSix random emojis, one story. Students build a narrative that connects all of them — then tell it live, no notes allowed.
Spin & SpeakOne spin. One topic. Students have 60 seconds to speak without stopping — and the class reacts in real time.
Ask, Tell, RevealA circle of spontaneous conversation. Students take turns asking, answering, and sharing one personal truth — no script, no hiding.
Sentence LabThree random words. Students build one sentence that uses all of them — then defend it to the class.
Dialogue FactoryTwo speakers, one scene, no script. Students rehearse an AI-generated dialogue, then progressively lose the lines — until they own it from memory.
Word JackpotA definition drops. Students race to name the word. First team to answer correctly wins the point — nobody stays passive.
Act it OutA real scenario, zero preparation. Students step into a role and improvise — the class votes on the most convincing performance.
Definition WizardsThe target word is forbidden. Students describe it without using the obvious clues — the class guesses, and tricky vocabulary sticks.
Say Mean QuotesA quote appears. Students say what it means, argue whether it's true, and explain why anyone today should still care about it.
Reaction ReactorA surprising statement drops. Students react using target expressions for shock, doubt, or sarcasm — the most convincing reaction wins the round.
BubbleTalkA topic, some keywords, no full sentences written down. Students deliver a structured presentation using only bubble prompts as scaffolding.
You're WrongA statement. Two sides. No neutral ground. Students pick a position and defend it — then the class tries to tear it apart.
Class ClashA structured debate, scored in real time. Teams argue, rebut, and face cross-examination — the class votes on who argued best.
Mock TrialA classroom courtroom, a unique case. Students play prosecutors, defenders, and witnesses — and the class delivers a live verdict.
Brooklyn TrainerA Cambridge photo task, every class. Students describe, compare, and speculate about AI-paired images — exactly the format the exam tests.
Persuasion ArenaAI generates both sides of a debate. Two teams argue assigned positions — then face cross-examination from the opposing bench.
Sell Me ThisOne product. One catch. One chance to sell it. Students pitch AI-generated objects — Twist included — while the class votes on the verdict.
Dialogue Factory now supports a Grammar Focus parameter. Teachers can pin a specific structure (e.g. second conditionals, reported speech) and the AI will ensure every dialogue practises it — with the target forms marked as student-fill gaps.
Sell Me This now includes Exploded Sketch mode: the AI generates a labelled diagram of an everyday object, students must pitch each component's function using persuasive language. Parts and scaffolding counts scale by CEFR level.
Version 2 brings a fully redesigned interface, 25 AI-powered apps, CEFR-levelled constraints on every generation, and a new subscription model. The DOE (Design of Experience) framework is now live on all apps — every output is validated against your chosen CEFR level before it reaches the classroom.
When teachers ask an AI to 'make something B1', they usually get a guess. ENK v2 builds CEFR compliance into the generation pipeline itself — grammar tables, vocabulary pools, functional phrase banks. Here's how it works and why it changes what's possible in AI-assisted language teaching.
Two new speaking-intensive apps join the lineup. Mock Trial lets students argue court cases with AI-generated evidence and procedural scaffolding. Brooklyn Trainer generates audio-first pronunciation coaching exercises calibrated to CEFR phonological targets.