How it started
This summer my son got his Tzav Rishon letter. That evening the questions started: “Abba, what is the DAPAR — does it really matter?” Then “how do I get a high score?”, then “Hebrew or French?”, and finally “can't I just practise on my phone, like Duolingo?”
I went looking. What I found were fixed lists of questions in apps last updated years ago, Hebrew only. Nothing at all for the French form. Courses cost more than I wanted to pay for a test you can't really cram for. So we sat down and wrote practice questions by hand — and after a week I realised it could be done properly: an engine that adapts like the real exam, explains every mistake, and shows up every day like a game.
A few weeks later he trains daily (the streak is his, not mine), his mock estimate has gone up, and his friends asked to join. We still haven't decided which language he'll sit it in — the app helps with that too.
— Avi, father of a 17-year-old, software engineer
Can't I just practise on my phone, like Duolingo?







