Learn to read Thai. Only the script.
Forty-four consonants, the vowels around them, and the five tones they make. No vocabulary lists, no grammar, no conversation practice — the narrowness is the point.
44 consonants — form, sound and class on one page, the same page a search engine can find.
A rule, not a guess. Class, vowel length, live or dead, mark — always in that order.
The payoff, photographed. What you know sharpens; the rest stays visible, waiting.
Why the script first
Spoken-first apps leave you illiterate in a country that writes everything down. Reading the alphabet turns every sign, menu and bus into practice you didn’t have to schedule.
Tone isn’t guesswork either — it’s derived from the letter’s class, the vowel and the mark. So tone is taught with the letters, not after them.
Name the letter, its class, its ending
Three drills over the same 44 letters, each asking a different question: what it’s called, which class it belongs to, and what sound it makes at the end of a syllable. You’re only ever quizzed on letters you’ve already met.
Read a real word, type what you hear
No multiple choice to hide behind — you decode the word yourself and type its romanisation. Spelling is graded leniently, so tone marks and diacritics never cost you an answer you actually knew.
Build the tone, don’t memorise it
Segment a word yourself, then fill in each link of the chain: class, vowel length, live or dead, tone mark. Wrong values turn red so you see exactly which step broke — the rule stays visible instead of becoming a table you forget.
Every letter page, the chart and the tone rules are free, forever.
A queue that ends. When it’s empty the day is done — no streak grinding.
Indexed and linkable, so a search for one consonant lands somewhere useful.