Point & Learn
Point the camera at an object and hear its name in English, Hindi or Telugu, designed to work offline.
Everything below is free to use today: word lists, printables and guides for helping a child learn English at home. Flucie, the app, is in pre-launch; join the waitlist to hear when it opens.
Start with the names of things your child already sees every day: objects, colours, animals.
VocabularySimple everyday vocabulary children can see, hear, say and use, with a short example sentence for every word.
Forty easy words children can see, count and say at home, with a short example sentence for each and a free printable.
Twenty eight animals and the sounds they make, in short sentences, with a free printable and animal games.
Move from single words to short sentences and simple back-and-forth conversation.
Thirty two short sentences in four reading levels, each with a question to ask, and a free printable reading sheet.
English SpeakingFifty simple questions you can use at breakfast, during play or before bedtime to get your child talking in English.
Forty everyday phrases for the morning, school, after school and bedtime, with a simple example for each and a free routine chart.
Build reading confidence and practise English for situations outside the house.
English SpeakingSimple ways to turn everyday moments into meaningful English conversations.
English SpeakingIf your child follows English but rarely answers in it, there are simple ways to make speaking feel easier.
Thirty two feelings words with a short sentence for each, a daily check-in and a free printable.
The activities above work without the app. Once Flucie opens, it adds these on top.
Point the camera at an object and hear its name in English, Hindi or Telugu, designed to work offline.
Read a passage aloud while the words highlight, with reading speed and accuracy a parent can follow.
Rehearse everyday conversations, such as ordering food or asking for help, before doing them for real.
When a child is stuck, Flucie is designed to explain the method step by step instead of handing over the answer.
There is no fixed starting age. Children pick up new words from whatever they are exposed to, so starting with a few words a day from age 3 works as well as starting later. What matters more than age is making it a regular, low-pressure habit.
No. Children can learn more than one language at the same time without one holding back the other. Flucie’s activities are built around English, Hindi and Telugu together, rather than treating the home language as something to avoid.
A few minutes of regular practice, such as naming objects during a walk or reading one short passage, is enough to build a habit. Long sessions are not necessary and can make a reluctant child more reluctant.
No. Everything linked on this page, the word lists, the printables and the guides, is free on the website and does not need the app. The app, once it opens, adds a camera that names objects aloud, read-aloud tracking and a tutor for homework questions.