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Parlet

Spanish and Italian, together

You already know 1,000+ Spanish and Italian words.

English, Spanish and Italian share Latin bones. One rule unlocks hundreds of words in both languages at once. Here’s one — read it, then build one yourself.

Coming to the App Store

Browse the patterns

iPhone · one subscription · no free tier, and no streak guilt.

nation
nación
nazione

-tion → -ción → -zione

Now you try

information

informa

Which ending matches in Spanish?

Pico, the lilac-breasted roller, reading.

Why two isn't double the work

Two languages. One pattern.

Spanish and Italian are siblings — same Latin roots, kept in parallel. English borrowed the same words, which is why you can read nación and nazione before studying either.

Learn them apart and you do the work twice. Learn the pattern and you do it once — one rule carries you into hundreds of words in both languages on the same afternoon.

How it works

37 patterns across 7 families

Each pattern is one rule that holds across both languages. Learn it once; read it everywhere it appears.

nation
nación
nazione

-tion → -ción → -zione

Hundreds of -tion nouns cross straight over.

quality
calidad
quali

-ty → -dad → -tà

Abstract nouns — city, university, liberty.

curious
curioso
curioso

-ous → -oso → -oso

Spanish and Italian even agree on the ending.

App screen

The refraction panel

Coming soon

In the app

See both languages, side by side

Every word appears in English, Spanish and Italian at once, with the shared piece lit in each. You’re never studying one language and translating to the other — you read them together.

App screen

The Keystone — two answers, one check

Coming soon

The Keystone

You can't pass by knowing one

Every lesson ends the same way: one English prompt, two answer slots — Spanish and Italian — and a single Check. Get it right and both light on the same frame. Italian is never a bonus round.

Built for the trip

Learn the moments you’ll actually use

20 situations, from ordering coffee to passport control — the same words, ready in both Spanish and Italian for wherever you land.

  • A barista mid-pour behind a café counter, morning light through the window.

    Order at a café

  • A traveller at a pharmacy counter, the pharmacist reaching for a shelf.

    At the pharmacy

  • A traveller arriving at an airport with a rolling case, signage overhead.

    Passport control

  • A traveller pointing down a street while a local gestures the way.

    Ask for directions

  • A market stall of fruit and vegetables with a vendor handing over a bag.

    Shop the market

  • A gelato counter with trays of colour, a server leaning in with a scoop.

    Stop for gelato

Pico, the lilac-breasted roller, sitting calmly.

Made for adults

A field guide, not a coach

Meet Pico. He points out the patterns, flags the traps, and then gets out of your way. No streaks to break, no push notifications guilting you back, no cartoon nagging.

“Embarazada does not mean embarrassed. It will, however, cause it.”

App screen

Spaced review

Coming soon

In the app

Practice that brings it back

Patterns you’ve met come back for review right before you’d forget them, so they move from “I recognise that” to “I can build that” — in both languages.

Browse the patterns →

Pricing, honestly

One subscription. No free tier.

Parlet is a paid app — weekly or yearly. No free trial, no ads, no selling your data, and no streak nagging you into a habit. You’re buying a tool, and we’d rather tell you that on the way in.

Weekly

Price shown in the App Store

Try it against your next few weeks.

Yearly

Price shown in the App Store

Best value for a real trip you’re planning.

Billed through your Apple ID. Cancel anytime in your Apple settings — see Terms and Support.

Read two languages you’ve never studied.

The patterns are already in your head — English put them there. Parlet just brings them into focus, in Spanish and Italian at once.

Coming to the App Store

Browse the patterns