Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor: iPhone vs Android
37 days old
Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor gets 1k+ downloads a day worldwide (AppInsider estimate, October 2026, rounded down to a band).
Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor by Amiora AI, Inc. is on both the App Store and Google Play. Here are both versions together: downloads, users, revenue, ratings and chart positions, store by store with totals.
Rating
4.8 ★
1.3k ratings, both stores
Measured
Best rank now
#66
Android · 
Education Free
Education FreeMeasured
App Store
App details
App ID
6798184983
Publisher
Amiora AI, Inc.
Publisher country
United States
On the store since
Sep 2026
Under a year
Minimum OS
iOS 16.4+
iPhone 8 and later
Devices
iPhone · iPad
Universal purchase
Content rating
12+
2 content notes below
Languages
15
BG DA NL EN FI FR DE HU IT PL PT RO …
Size
94 MB
Also listed in
Lifestyle
Content notesInfrequent/Mild Mature/Suggestive ThemesInfrequent/Mild Medical/Treatment Information
Google Play
App details
App ID
com.getamiora.app
Publisher
AMIORA AI, INC.
Publisher country
United States
Content rating
Everyone
Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor downloads & installs
Both stores, worldwide. Bands are open; exact numbers are free with an account.
| Store | Downloads / day | Lifetime installs |
|---|---|---|
| iPhone | 500+ | 50k+ |
| Google Play | 500+ | 10k+ Measured |
| Total | 1k+ Confidence | 100k+ Confidence |
How this is calculated
iPhone: chart positions and rating growth per country, anchored on its own Android downloads; lifetime from ratings worldwide × installs per rating. Google Play: the daily change in its exact install count. The total adds every store.
Where Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor's downloads come from Modelled
Last 30 days: organic search, browsing the store, features and paid ads.
Active users
All platforms, worldwide. Free with an account.
Stickiness (DAU / MAU)
how many monthly users open it on a given day
How this is calculated
Monthly users come from lifetime installs across every store, fitted on monthly active user figures companies publish; daily users = monthly × the typical daily/monthly ratio for the category. Confidence is the chance the real number is within half to double ours.
In-app revenue
Worldwide, what users spend before Apple and Google take their fee.
| Store | Per day | Per month | Share |
|---|---|---|---|
| App Store | |||
| Google Play | |||
| Total | Confidence | 100% |
Business model: In-app purchase-led
How Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor makes money: subscriptions, one-off purchases and ads.
In-app purchases
One-off purchases
/mo
of revenue
Where it ranks now
Both stores, across every country we track.
Ratings
Both stores. Store data, measured.
| Store | Rating | Ratings |
|---|---|---|
| App Store | 4.7 ★ | 609 |
| Google Play | 4.9 ★ | 669 10 written reviews |
| Both stores | 4.8 ★ weighted by ratings | 1.3k |
About Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor
Nobody ever fell in love with Spanish through a vocabulary list.
It was a scene you watched twice, the second time without subtitles. It was the conversation you followed to the end before realizing you'd stopped translating.
Amiora is built for that, and for the fifteen minutes in the evening when it's possible.
WATCH
A feed of real video in Spanish: street interviews, everyday conversation, podcasts, clips and trailers.
Native speakers talking the way they talk to each other, not actors reading a script for learners.
English, French, Italian and Portuguese are here too, same feed, same tools.
Every clip is matched to where you are, not to where a course thinks you should be.
You acquire a language by understanding a little more than you comfortably can, so we look for the clip you'll follow most of, and reach for the rest.
Understand all of it and nothing sticks. Understand none of it and you switch off. That narrow band in between is where a language is actually learned.
Tap any word to see what it means in that sentence, in that moment, said by that person. Not in a dictionary.
SPEAK
Talk about what you just watched.
Order the coffee, argue about the ending, say the thing you'd never risk saying to a stranger in a language you're still finding.
The voice never rushes you and never sighs. You can be wrong a hundred times and nobody will know. Mistakes get corrected gently, and you control how thorough it is.
This is the part everyone skips, and it's the part that works.
Saying a word out loud fixes it far harder than reading it again, and it's the honest reason most of us are here: we don't want to know a language, we want to speak it.
A good human teacher is still the best thing there is.
An AI tutor is the next best thing, at a fraction of the cost, awake at eleven at night, and never tired of the same conversation.
WORDS
Every word you add to review comes back, timed for the evening you were about to forget it.
The timing is the science.
Memory fades along a curve, and a word brought back just before it goes is worth a dozen reviews of a word you already know.
So we return each word close to the last useful moment, then push the next review further out. The list stays short while the vocabulary grows.
PROGRESS
Not points. Not a mascot with a grievance.
The words you've actually said out loud, the minutes you held a conversation, the things you couldn't do in March and can do now.
WHY IT WORKS
Three ideas, none of them ours, all older than this app: comprehensible input (Krashen, 1981), active recall (Roediger and Karpicke, 2006), spaced repetition (Ebbinghaus, 1885).
And the connecting, which most apps leave out: the word you met on Tuesday is the word you said on Wednesday and still have on Saturday.
WHAT YOU WON'T FIND
There's a daily streak, because a bit of rhythm helps. There's no guilt attached to it.
No hearts to lose, no cartoons, no panic screens.
You're an adult who enjoys learning, and we'll treat
It was a scene you watched twice, the second time without subtitles. It was the conversation you followed to the end before realizing you'd stopped translating.
Amiora is built for that, and for the fifteen minutes in the evening when it's possible.
WATCH
A feed of real video in Spanish: street interviews, everyday conversation, podcasts, clips and trailers.
Native speakers talking the way they talk to each other, not actors reading a script for learners.
English, French, Italian and Portuguese are here too, same feed, same tools.
Every clip is matched to where you are, not to where a course thinks you should be.
You acquire a language by understanding a little more than you comfortably can, so we look for the clip you'll follow most of, and reach for the rest.
Understand all of it and nothing sticks. Understand none of it and you switch off. That narrow band in between is where a language is actually learned.
Tap any word to see what it means in that sentence, in that moment, said by that person. Not in a dictionary.
SPEAK
Talk about what you just watched.
Order the coffee, argue about the ending, say the thing you'd never risk saying to a stranger in a language you're still finding.
The voice never rushes you and never sighs. You can be wrong a hundred times and nobody will know. Mistakes get corrected gently, and you control how thorough it is.
This is the part everyone skips, and it's the part that works.
Saying a word out loud fixes it far harder than reading it again, and it's the honest reason most of us are here: we don't want to know a language, we want to speak it.
A good human teacher is still the best thing there is.
An AI tutor is the next best thing, at a fraction of the cost, awake at eleven at night, and never tired of the same conversation.
WORDS
Every word you add to review comes back, timed for the evening you were about to forget it.
The timing is the science.
Memory fades along a curve, and a word brought back just before it goes is worth a dozen reviews of a word you already know.
So we return each word close to the last useful moment, then push the next review further out. The list stays short while the vocabulary grows.
PROGRESS
Not points. Not a mascot with a grievance.
The words you've actually said out loud, the minutes you held a conversation, the things you couldn't do in March and can do now.
WHY IT WORKS
Three ideas, none of them ours, all older than this app: comprehensible input (Krashen, 1981), active recall (Roediger and Karpicke, 2006), spaced repetition (Ebbinghaus, 1885).
And the connecting, which most apps leave out: the word you met on Tuesday is the word you said on Wednesday and still have on Saturday.
WHAT YOU WON'T FIND
There's a daily streak, because a bit of rhythm helps. There's no guilt attached to it.
No hearts to lose, no cartoons, no panic screens.
You're an adult who enjoys learning, and we'll treat
Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor iPhone
37 days old
Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor gets 1k+ downloads a day worldwide (AppInsider estimate, October 2026, rounded down to a band).
Not in any tracked top chart right now.
Updated 25 Oct 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
DeveloperAmiora AI, Inc.
CategoryEducation
PriceFree
Released
Rating★ 4.7 (609)
Version1.11.0
Age rating12+
First seen by us
3 Oct 2026
3 Oct 2026Installs (est.)50k+ worldwide
Rating
4.7 ★
609 ratings
Measured
Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor on the App Store
App details
App ID
6798184983
Publisher
Amiora AI, Inc.
Publisher country
United States
On the store since
Sep 2026
Under a year
Minimum OS
iOS 16.4+
iPhone 8 and later
Devices
iPhone · iPad
Universal purchase
Content rating
12+
2 content notes below
Languages
15
BG DA NL EN FI FR DE HU IT PL PT RO …
Size
94 MB
Also listed in
Lifestyle
Content notesInfrequent/Mild Mature/Suggestive ThemesInfrequent/Mild Medical/Treatment Information
Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor downloads
Worldwide, per day, and installs to date. The band is open; the exact number is free with an account.
How this is calculated
Apple publishes no download counts. iPhone downloads come from chart positions and daily rating growth per country, calibrated on Google Play install counts; lifetime installs from ratings worldwide × installs per rating. Confidence is the chance the real number is within half to double ours.
Where Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor's downloads come from Modelled
Last 30 days: organic search, browsing the store, features and paid ads.
Active users
All platforms, worldwide. Free with an account.
Stickiness (DAU / MAU)
how many monthly users open it on a given day
How this is calculated
Monthly users come from lifetime installs across every store, fitted on monthly active user figures companies publish; daily users = monthly × the typical daily/monthly ratio for the category. Confidence is the chance the real number is within half to double ours.
In-app revenue
Worldwide, what users spend in Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor before Apple and Google take their fee.
How this is calculated
Not on any Top Grossing chart: monthly active users × spend per user for its category, measured on the charted apps nearest the bottom of the charts.
Business model: In-app purchase-led
How Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor makes money: subscriptions, one-off purchases and ads.
In-app purchases
One-off purchases
/mo
of revenue
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 30 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| Not charting right now. | ||
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Rating
4.7 ★
609 ratings
Measured
Ratings
609
Measured
About Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor
Nobody ever fell in love with Spanish through a vocabulary list.
It was a scene you watched twice, the second time without subtitles. It was the conversation you followed to the end before realizing you'd stopped translating.
Amiora is built for that, and for the fifteen minutes in the evening when it's possible.
WATCH
A feed of real video in Spanish: street interviews, everyday conversation, podcasts, clips and trailers.
Native speakers talking the way they talk to each other, not actors reading a script for learners.
English, French, Italian and Portuguese are here too, same feed, same tools.
Every clip is matched to where you are, not to where a course thinks you should be.
You acquire a language by understanding a little more than you comfortably can, so we look for the clip you'll follow most of, and reach for the rest.
Understand all of it and nothing sticks. Understand none of it and you switch off. That narrow band in between is where a language is actually learned.
Tap any word to see what it means in that sentence, in that moment, said by that person. Not in a dictionary.
SPEAK
Talk about what you just watched.
Order the coffee, argue about the ending, say the thing you'd never risk saying to a stranger in a language you're still finding.
The voice never rushes you and never sighs. You can be wrong a hundred times and nobody will know. Mistakes get corrected gently, and you control how thorough it is.
This is the part everyone skips, and it's the part that works.
Saying a word out loud fixes it far harder than reading it again, and it's the honest reason most of us are here: we don't want to know a language, we want to speak it.
A good human teacher is still the best thing there is.
An AI tutor is the next best thing, at a fraction of the cost, awake at eleven at night, and never tired of the same conversation.
WORDS
Every word you add to review comes back, timed for the evening you were about to forget it.
The timing is the science.
Memory fades along a curve, and a word brought back just before it goes is worth a dozen reviews of a word you already know.
So we return each word close to the last useful moment, then push the next review further out. The list stays short while the vocabulary grows.
PROGRESS
Not points. Not a mascot with a grievance.
The words you've actually said out loud, the minutes you held a conversation, the things you couldn't do in March and can do now.
WHY IT WORKS
Three ideas, none of them ours, all older than this app: comprehensible input (Krashen, 1981), active recall (Roediger and Karpicke, 2006), spaced repetition (Ebbinghaus, 1885).
And the connecting, which most apps leave out: the word you met on Tuesday is the word you said on Wednesday and still have on Saturday.
WHAT YOU WON'T FIND
There's a daily streak, because a bit of rhythm helps. There's no guilt attached to it.
No hearts to lose, no cartoons, no panic screens.
You're an adult who enjoys learning, and we'll treat
It was a scene you watched twice, the second time without subtitles. It was the conversation you followed to the end before realizing you'd stopped translating.
Amiora is built for that, and for the fifteen minutes in the evening when it's possible.
WATCH
A feed of real video in Spanish: street interviews, everyday conversation, podcasts, clips and trailers.
Native speakers talking the way they talk to each other, not actors reading a script for learners.
English, French, Italian and Portuguese are here too, same feed, same tools.
Every clip is matched to where you are, not to where a course thinks you should be.
You acquire a language by understanding a little more than you comfortably can, so we look for the clip you'll follow most of, and reach for the rest.
Understand all of it and nothing sticks. Understand none of it and you switch off. That narrow band in between is where a language is actually learned.
Tap any word to see what it means in that sentence, in that moment, said by that person. Not in a dictionary.
SPEAK
Talk about what you just watched.
Order the coffee, argue about the ending, say the thing you'd never risk saying to a stranger in a language you're still finding.
The voice never rushes you and never sighs. You can be wrong a hundred times and nobody will know. Mistakes get corrected gently, and you control how thorough it is.
This is the part everyone skips, and it's the part that works.
Saying a word out loud fixes it far harder than reading it again, and it's the honest reason most of us are here: we don't want to know a language, we want to speak it.
A good human teacher is still the best thing there is.
An AI tutor is the next best thing, at a fraction of the cost, awake at eleven at night, and never tired of the same conversation.
WORDS
Every word you add to review comes back, timed for the evening you were about to forget it.
The timing is the science.
Memory fades along a curve, and a word brought back just before it goes is worth a dozen reviews of a word you already know.
So we return each word close to the last useful moment, then push the next review further out. The list stays short while the vocabulary grows.
PROGRESS
Not points. Not a mascot with a grievance.
The words you've actually said out loud, the minutes you held a conversation, the things you couldn't do in March and can do now.
WHY IT WORKS
Three ideas, none of them ours, all older than this app: comprehensible input (Krashen, 1981), active recall (Roediger and Karpicke, 2006), spaced repetition (Ebbinghaus, 1885).
And the connecting, which most apps leave out: the word you met on Tuesday is the word you said on Wednesday and still have on Saturday.
WHAT YOU WON'T FIND
There's a daily streak, because a bit of rhythm helps. There's no guilt attached to it.
No hearts to lose, no cartoons, no panic screens.
You're an adult who enjoys learning, and we'll treat
Latest updates
1.11.0
The Home tab is now called Lessons. When you finish an exercise, Next exercise takes you straight to the one after it, and Check the plan shows where you are.
Tap a word to see its most likely translation in large type, with the other translations listed below it.
Settings now keeps two languages, the one you speak and the one you're learning. The app's own language follows the one you speak.
Choose from every avatar style, or use a photo of your own. The photo stays on your phone.
Signing in with Apple or Google now finds the account you already have under that email.
After a Speak conversation, the words to review appear straight away. Your tutor's voice and speaking pace in Settings now work the way they did when you started, and you can turn haptic feedback off in Settings.
On the subscription screen, tap a plan to choose it. Prices match what the App Store shows you.
1.9.1
Speaking practice is reliable again. Short answers are heard every time, and the voice level follows you as you speak.
Already have an account? You can now sign in at any point during setup and pick up right where you left off. Anything you practiced before signing in comes with you to your account, including your words, reviews and streak.
Setup is shorter, and its speaking practice gives you a few more turns with your tutor.
Word games have a cleaner layout, show your results as you go, and let you adjust the game settings. In spelling and typing games, tap a blurred word to peek at it for a moment.
Letter tiles grow with larger text sizes, revealing a hidden word no longer shifts the line around it, and signing in to an existing account keeps the app in your language.
1.8.0
When you earn a badge, Amiora now tells you as soon as you finish.
Tap a saved word to open its card, and filter your words by how well you know them. Deleting a word now asks you to confirm first.
Word games read every option aloud. Pick the wrong one and you hear your choice, then the right answer, so the difference sticks.
In Watch, the line being spoken now sits right under the video, and a video you just watched shows up in Videos to discuss right away.
We also fixed a crash some of you hit when the microphone started, and your progress numbers now match on every screen.
Store changes
What Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor changed on its store page: name, icon, screenshots, price, size, languages, requirements.
New iPad screenshots
New screenshots
10 screenshots (was 10)
Description updated 
Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor Android
34 days old
Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor gets 1k+ downloads a day worldwide (AppInsider estimate, October 2026, rounded down to a band).
Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor is #179 in Education Free on Google Play in United States and charting in 2 of 23 countries we track.
Updated 25 Oct 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
DeveloperAmiora AI, Inc.
CategoryEducation
PriceFree
Released
Installs10k+
Rating★ 4.9 (669)
Updated
Content ratingEveryone
Rating
4.9 ★
669 ratings
Measured
Best rank now
#179
Education FreeMeasured
Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor on Google Play
App details
App ID
com.getamiora.app
Publisher
AMIORA AI, INC.
Publisher country
United States
Content rating
Everyone
Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor downloads
Worldwide, per day, and installs to date. The band is open; the exact number is free with an account.
How this is calculated
Google Play shows an exact lifetime install count; downloads per day are its daily change (measured). When Play hasn't refreshed the count, they come from new ratings and Top Free chart positions. Confidence is the chance the real number is within half to double ours.
Where Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor's downloads come from Modelled
Last 30 days: organic search, browsing the store, features and paid ads.
Active users
All platforms, worldwide. Free with an account.
Stickiness (DAU / MAU)
how many monthly users open it on a given day
Retention · share of new users still active
Day 1
Day 7
Day 30
Time spent · per daily user
Average time spent Pro
min a day
Sessions a day Pro
Time per session Pro
min
How this is calculated
Monthly users come from lifetime installs across every store, fitted on monthly active user figures companies publish; daily users = monthly × the typical daily/monthly ratio for the category. Confidence is the chance the real number is within half to double ours.
In-app revenue
Worldwide, what users spend in Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor before Apple and Google take their fee.
How this is calculated
Not on any Top Grossing chart: monthly active users × spend per user for its category, measured on the charted apps nearest the bottom of the charts.
Business model: In-app purchase-led
How Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor makes money: subscriptions, one-off purchases and ads.
In-app purchases
One-off purchases
/mo
of revenue
Where it ranks on Google Play
Every top 200 chart it appears in across 23 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| United States | EducationFree | #179 |
| Mexico | EducationFree | #66 |
Apps near Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor on the chart
Education Free, around #179.
Ratings
Google Play, worldwide.
Rating
4.9 ★
669 ratings
Measured
Ratings
669
Measured
Written reviews
10
Measured
About Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor
Nobody ever fell in love with Spanish through a vocabulary list.
It was a scene you watched twice, the second time without subtitles. It was the conversation you followed to the end before realizing you'd stopped translating.
Amiora is built for that, and for the fifteen minutes in the evening when it's possible.
WATCH
A feed of real video in Spanish: street interviews, everyday conversation, podcasts, clips and trailers.
Native speakers talking the way they talk to each other, not actors reading a script for learners.
English, French, Italian and Portuguese are here too, same feed, same tools.
Every clip is matched to where you are, not to where a course thinks you should be.
You acquire a language by understanding a little more than you comfortably can, so we look for the clip you'll follow most of, and reach for the rest.
Understand all of it and nothing sticks. Understand none of it and you switch off. That narrow band in between is where a language is actually learned.
Tap any word to see what it means in that sentence, in that moment, said by that person. Not in a dictionary.
SPEAK
Talk about what you just watched.
Order the coffee, argue about the ending, say the thing you'd never risk saying to a stranger in a language you're still finding.
The voice never rushes you and never sighs. You can be wrong a hundred times and nobody will know. Mistakes get corrected gently, and you control how thorough it is.
This is the part everyone skips, and it's the part that works.
Saying a word out loud fixes it far harder than reading it again, and it's the honest reason most of us are here: we don't want to know a language, we want to speak it.
A good human teacher is still the best thing there is.
An AI tutor is the next best thing, at a fraction of the cost, awake at eleven at night, and never tired of the same conversation.
WORDS
Every word you add to review comes back, timed for the evening you were about to forget it.
The timing is the science.
Memory fades along a curve, and a word brought back just before it goes is worth a dozen reviews of a word you already know.
So we return each word close to the last useful moment, then push the next review further out. The list stays short while the vocabulary grows.
PROGRESS
Not points. Not a mascot with a grievance.
The words you've actually said out loud, the minutes you held a conversation, the things you couldn't do in March and can do now.
WHY IT WORKS
Three ideas, none of them ours, all older than this app: comprehensible input (Krashen, 1981), active recall (Roediger and Karpicke, 2006), spaced repetition (Ebbinghaus, 1885).
And the connecting, which most apps leave out: the word you met on Tuesday is the word you said on Wednesday and still have on Saturday.
WHAT YOU WON'T FIND
There's a daily streak, because a bit of rhythm helps. There's no guilt attached to it.
No hearts to lose, no cartoons, no panic screens.
You're an adult who enjoys learning, and we'll treat
It was a scene you watched twice, the second time without subtitles. It was the conversation you followed to the end before realizing you'd stopped translating.
Amiora is built for that, and for the fifteen minutes in the evening when it's possible.
WATCH
A feed of real video in Spanish: street interviews, everyday conversation, podcasts, clips and trailers.
Native speakers talking the way they talk to each other, not actors reading a script for learners.
English, French, Italian and Portuguese are here too, same feed, same tools.
Every clip is matched to where you are, not to where a course thinks you should be.
You acquire a language by understanding a little more than you comfortably can, so we look for the clip you'll follow most of, and reach for the rest.
Understand all of it and nothing sticks. Understand none of it and you switch off. That narrow band in between is where a language is actually learned.
Tap any word to see what it means in that sentence, in that moment, said by that person. Not in a dictionary.
SPEAK
Talk about what you just watched.
Order the coffee, argue about the ending, say the thing you'd never risk saying to a stranger in a language you're still finding.
The voice never rushes you and never sighs. You can be wrong a hundred times and nobody will know. Mistakes get corrected gently, and you control how thorough it is.
This is the part everyone skips, and it's the part that works.
Saying a word out loud fixes it far harder than reading it again, and it's the honest reason most of us are here: we don't want to know a language, we want to speak it.
A good human teacher is still the best thing there is.
An AI tutor is the next best thing, at a fraction of the cost, awake at eleven at night, and never tired of the same conversation.
WORDS
Every word you add to review comes back, timed for the evening you were about to forget it.
The timing is the science.
Memory fades along a curve, and a word brought back just before it goes is worth a dozen reviews of a word you already know.
So we return each word close to the last useful moment, then push the next review further out. The list stays short while the vocabulary grows.
PROGRESS
Not points. Not a mascot with a grievance.
The words you've actually said out loud, the minutes you held a conversation, the things you couldn't do in March and can do now.
WHY IT WORKS
Three ideas, none of them ours, all older than this app: comprehensible input (Krashen, 1981), active recall (Roediger and Karpicke, 2006), spaced repetition (Ebbinghaus, 1885).
And the connecting, which most apps leave out: the word you met on Tuesday is the word you said on Wednesday and still have on Saturday.
WHAT YOU WON'T FIND
There's a daily streak, because a bit of rhythm helps. There's no guilt attached to it.
No hearts to lose, no cartoons, no panic screens.
You're an adult who enjoys learning, and we'll treat
What's new in 1.11.0
The Home tab is now called Lessons. When you finish an exercise, Next exercise takes you straight to the one after it.
Tap a word to see its most likely translation first, with the other translations below it.
Settings now keeps two languages, the one you speak and the one you're learning, and the app follows the one you speak.
Choose from every avatar style, or use a photo of your own.
Signing in with Apple or Google now finds the account you already have under that email.
Tap a word to see its most likely translation first, with the other translations below it.
Settings now keeps two languages, the one you speak and the one you're learning, and the app follows the one you speak.
Choose from every avatar style, or use a photo of your own.
Signing in with Apple or Google now finds the account you already have under that email.
Store changes
What Amiora: Learn Spanish AI Tutor changed on its store page: name, icon, screenshots, price, size, languages, requirements.
New screenshots
12 screenshots (was 12)