Learn English with AI: a month-long plan with words, grammar, voice and weekly checks

The short answer

Send one message with your level, your goal, your time per day and the mistakes you keep making. The agent builds a four-week plan and saves it to memory. From then on each day is one short session in the same chat: new words, a few sentences you write, a voice answer. Once a week you log a few numbers and see whether they move.

The agent does the parts a study plan usually loses: it keeps a word log file, collects your mistakes into one list and tells you when a mistake comes back.

If you only want to talk, the guide Speaking practice with AI: a 10-minute voice routine in Telegram covers that. This one is about the month around it.

Day 0. One message that sets up the month

Our test learner is at about B1. She reads fine, freezes when she speaks and keeps mixing up tenses and articles. She has a month before job interviews in English and 20 minutes on weekdays.

The reply took 35 seconds. We shortened it for the page; the full version also had interview questions for every week and a weekend routine.

Two choices in the plan are worth noticing. The agent tied the whole month to one outcome, eight interview answers, instead of “English in general”. And it turned progress into four numbers you can count yourself on a Sunday. Without numbers, week three of any plan feels like nothing is happening.

Words: three a day and a file that grows

Ask for the day's words with examples, a short quiz, and a file to collect them. Our test agent already knew from earlier chats that this learner runs a small bakery, so the examples came from her own work.

The file is an ordinary Excel table that opens in Excel or Google Sheets. It has 60 empty rows, enough for about twenty days at three words. The second sheet already has the dates of the four Sunday checks, so the progress log lives in the same file as the words.

Three words a day sounds small. Over 20 weekdays it is 60 words you actually use in your own sentences.

Grammar: write five sentences, get the patterns back

The written part of the day is short: the quiz answers and five or six sentences on the day's question. The useful part is the request at the end: fix what matters and keep a list.

The reply came in 23 seconds. Each fix names the rule in one line, so the next sentence you write can use it. It also sent the whole answer back with the fixes in, to read aloud three times before the next recording.

The last line is what makes this a month and not a single lesson. The mistakes list stays in the agent's memory, with dates. When “since twelve years” shows up again in week two, the agent says it is a repeat.

Voice: say the same answer out loud

The last block of the day is speaking. Hold the mic button in Telegram, give your answer and send the voice note. The agent transcribes it automatically, at 1  per minute of audio.

Our learner recorded her answer to “Tell me about yourself”: 26 seconds.

Two fixes per voice note is the same rule as in the speaking guide: the rest waits in the list. The tense mistake came back from the written answer four minutes earlier, so the agent put it first. The second fix is about articles, which also get their own daily slot in the written part of the plan, where the agent sees exactly what you typed.

Progress: ask where you are

At the end of the day, or any day, ask for the state of things. The agent reads its own notes and answers in one message.

This is the progress tracking an app usually does with a streak counter. Here it is a list of your own sentences, grouped by the rule behind them. The next day's words were picked for the hotel interviews she is aiming at.

Reminders: a session that starts by itself

A plan works when you don't have to remember it. Ask the agent to send each morning's task at a fixed time.

Reminders for the next session and the Sunday check were set right away. On Pro the agent sets the weekday series and the Sunday checks once for the whole month. On Free, one message on Monday covers the week.

The month at a glance

Here is the plan our test agent built, in the form you can copy into your own first message.

• Every weekday, 20 minutes: three new words with yesterday's recall, five or six written sentences on one interview question, one grammar fix read aloud, a 90-second voice answer.
• Week 1: past simple vs present simple, articles. Questions: tell me about yourself, what you do now, your experience, why you're moving.
• Week 2: present perfect vs past simple, articles with countable nouns. Questions: why this job, strengths, weakness, a project you're proud of.
• Week 3: future forms and conditionals. Questions: five years from now, pressure, a conflict at work, your first month.
• Week 4: no new grammar. Mock interviews with all eight answers and phrases for gaining time, like “Let me think about that for a second”.
• Saturdays: two questions, plus one interview video in English and three phrases taken from it.
• Sundays: the check. One 90-second recording and 150 written words, four numbers into the file.

Change the goal and the agent changes everything else: an exam, a move abroad, emails at work. The structure of words, writing, voice and a weekly number works for each of them.

Mistakes that waste the month

• A goal that is just “improve my English”. The agent builds a better plan from one concrete outcome and a date.
• Ten fixes at once. Ask for the two that matter most. The rest stay in the list for later.
• Skipping the baseline. Your first recording and first written answer are what week four is compared against. Keep them.
• Skipping the Sunday check. Four numbers once a week take 20 minutes and show whether the plan works or needs a change.
• Training articles by voice only. Small words are easiest to see in writing: practise articles in your written answers, and ask for the exact transcript of a voice note when you want it word for word.

Pronunciation, level and the daily habit

For pronunciation, ask the agent to say a phrase slowly by voice and repeat after it. To see your level, watch the four Sunday numbers move week by week; a certified exam adds the official score when you need one. And the plan moves on the days you open the chat, which is what the morning reminders are for.

What it costs

Magnets are spent when the agent works, never for keeping the chat open. By the balance in the agent's status line, our first day cost about 9 : about 5  for building and saving the plan, about 1  for the words and the file, under 1  for the grammar check, about 2  for the voice answer and about 1  for the progress summary.

A regular day without the setup is about 4 . Twenty weekday sessions come to about 80 , inside the Free plan's 200  for the first month, with no card. After that Free gives 100  a month. Pro costs $13.90 a month for 400  and adds repeating reminders. Spoken replies from the agent cost from 4  per 1,000 characters, so ask for voice when you want to listen. All rates are on the pricing page.

Messages worth copying

Create your agent, send it your level and your goal in one message, and the first day of the month starts in the same chat.