MindDory: Vocabulary & Grammar

Do you save the sentence from which each word is taken so that it appears in its original context in the review ? For me, knowing where I saw a word helps more than its definition.

Hi Fazier! I am Hynek, the maker of MindDory. I kept running into the same problem: I would look up a word, understand it, and a week later it was gone. The same with grammar. I made the same mistake in every email and no tool ever brought it back to me. So MindDory does two things. It keeps the words you meet while reading, from a book, a web page or a chat, and it keeps the mistakes you make while writing, through its own keyboard on iPhone and Android and the Chrome extension. Everything you keep comes back as a short review, with nothing to set up. It is free, with an optional Premium plan. I would love your honest feedback, especially on the keyboard: what would make you use it every day?

Bringing back the mistakes from my own writing, not just the words I looked up, is the part most vocab apps miss. On the keyboard: when it shows how a fluent speaker would say it, does it take register into account? A sentence can be correct but too casual for a work email, and that is the slip I would want flagged every day.

Most language apps focus only on saving searched words, completely overlooking the actual errors made during day-to-day writing. Regarding the keyboard suggestions: does the natural phrasing adapt to the tone and formality of the context? Grammatically sound phrasing can still feel out of place in a formal or professional setting, and catching subtle tone mismatches like that is where a tool like this would provide real daily value.

I like that MindDory ties review cards to the mistakes you actually make while writing, with the keyboard explaining each fix, instead of using generic word lists. The Chrome extension for saving a word in one click also fits real reading habits. How does the Grammar tab decide which topics to resurface first?

Learning from your own mistakes instead of a fixed word list makes sense, and the keyboard is a smart place to catch them. Does the Grammar tab group errors by rule, like articles or verb tense, or by sentence? And can saved words be exported to Anki for people who already have a review habit?

MindDory is a game-changer for vocabulary building! The grammar exercises are simple yet effective. Highly recommended for students and competitive exam aspirants.

In Switzerland a lot of apprentices have to learn French or English at school while working, so saving words from their own textbook with the scan feature sounds really useful. Quick question: if you write in German with Swiss spelling (ss instead of ß), does the keyboard flag that as a mistake or can you set the regional variant?

Saving words straight from a Claude or Cursor chat via MCP is a smart distribution choice — that's where a lot of language questions already happen, so capture costs the learner nothing. The camera scan for textbook pages also fits real study habits better than typing words into a list. One question on the spaced repetition: does scheduling take into account whether you actually used a saved word correctly in your own writing (via the keyboard), or is it based only on how you rate the review cards?