Frequently asked questions
Everything you need to know about VoxiNow.
When you tap 'Find partner', we'll pair you with someone who speaks the language you're learning — and who's online right now. We look at what you speak, what you're learning, and your level to find the best match.
Yes! The free plan includes 10 audio recordings, unlimited 1-on-1 calls, and access to all core features. VIP members get extended limits and higher quotas.
We support over 185 languages including Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Italian, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Russian, Arabic, and many more. You can also pick your preferred accent.
After a call or when reviewing a recording, you can leave text or audio feedback. You can comment on pronunciation, grammar, fluency, vocabulary — whatever will help the most.
Yes. Your data is encrypted, your account is protected, and you control who can reach you. We take your privacy seriously.
Every call is a two-way exchange. You spend part of the call practicing the language you're learning, and part of it helping your partner practice yours. Both people benefit from the same conversation — no tutors, no fees, just mutual practice.
You can record yourself speaking — a sentence, a phrase, anything you want feedback on — and post it to the community. Fluent speakers listen and reply with audio or text notes on your pronunciation, grammar, or fluency. It's asynchronous, so you can do it any time, not just during a live call.
You don't need to be a teacher or a certified speaker — just a confident user of your native language. If you speak a language naturally, your feedback is genuinely valuable to someone learning it.
Yes. VoxiNow is available on iOS and Android. You can download it from the App Store or Google Play and use the same account across all your devices.
You can report any user directly from within the app. We review every report and take action when our community guidelines are violated.
You need an account to use the full app. However, if someone sends you a session link, you can join that call as a guest without registering first.
By default, VoxiNow matches you with someone randomly based on your languages and level. If you want to practice with a specific person, you can send them a private session link and call them directly.
Apps that prioritize profiles and photos tend to turn into social networks — shifting focus away from actually speaking the language. We keep things simple so the learning stays front and center. More customization options are planned for the future.
You can change your target language at any time, but VoxiNow focuses on one language per session — so each conversation stays focused and productive.
Any level. Absolute beginners are welcome — your partner will adapt to your level, and that's part of what makes real conversation so effective. The only requirement is a willingness to speak.
If no match is available right away, you can leave the queue and try again later — or post an audio recording to the community and get feedback in the meantime. The app also lets you practice with flashcards while you wait.
Both. VoxiNow has a web app you can use in any browser, as well as native apps for iOS and Android. Your account and data sync across all of them.
There are four call types. Exchange calls pair a fluent speaker with a learner — each practices the other's language. Cross-talk calls are a listening comprehension technique where each person speaks their own native language while the other understands — no translation needed. Study partner calls connect two learners of the same target language so they can practice together. And if you want to call a specific person, you can use a direct session link to skip the queue entirely.
Spaced repetition is a learning technique that shows you flashcards right before you're about to forget them. The more confident you are with a card, the less often it appears. VoxiNow uses this automatically when you review your flashcard collections, so your study time is always spent where it matters most.
Yes. You can make any collection public so other users can discover and fork it into their own library. It's a good way to share vocabulary sets for specific topics, professions, or levels.