What mossyrune tracks while you practice

A word counts as heard when a character says it to you, and as spoken when you say it yourself, out loud. If you keep using it on different days, it moves to learned.

Words you stop using start to fade, the same way they slip from memory. The tracker rewards spacing, so saying a word again a few days later counts for much more than repeating it in the same sitting. Fading words get a list of their own, which tells you which ones to bring back into your next conversation.

Most words in the tracker carry a CEFR level, from A1 to C2. Your estimated level depends on how many words you've learned at each one, and the bars show how much of each level's vocabulary you've heard, spoken and learned so far.

The sample learner has reached A1 and is working toward A2. Treat the estimate as a reading of your speaking vocabulary rather than an exam result. Its real use is showing you where the gaps are.

Listening time counts the character speech you actually heard, including lines you replayed. Speaking time counts the replies you recorded and sent. Both are broken down by activity, so you can see where your practice went.

Your speaking rate is measured from the first word to the last in each reply you spoke and sent without editing, as long as the reply is long enough to time. The pause before you start talking isn't held against you. If you fix a transcription by hand, the reply still adds speaking time but leaves your rate alone, because its timing came from text that was wrong.

The chart follows your rate session by session. The headline number is the middle value of your last five sessions, which keeps one rushed or nervous day from swinging it.

Each day you practice appears on the calendar with the minutes you spent listening and speaking. A glance tells you whether you've kept a rhythm going or let the last week slip by.

With a Plus or Pro plan, mossyrune reads what you said after each 3D game where you said enough to work with, and writes notes the way a tutor would. You get the mistakes you made, each with your sentence and a correction, along with the things you got right.

Over several games the notes add up. They show the mistakes you keep making, what you've mastered and a short list of what to work on next. Every game's notes are kept, so you can go back and reread any of them.