Your sentence stays on the card
You remember words better in the place you met them. Every card shows its sentence with the word highlighted.
For Android · coming soon
Reading an article, a chat or a subtitle and hit a word you don't know? Save it in two taps. Clipword fills in the dictionary entry, explains the word in that sentence, and brings it back for review right before you'd forget it.
Select the sentence in your browser or email app and tap Save to Clipword. In apps without that option, copy it: Clipword offers what you copied the next time you open it.
A sheet slides up over the app you're in. Tap the word you didn't know. The whole sentence is kept with it.
A few minutes a day: see the word in its sentence, tap Forgot or Got it. Clipword works out when to show it next.
You remember words better in the place you met them. Every card shows its sentence with the word highlighted.
Gender, plural, reading and dictionary form come from an offline dictionary. AI explains what the word means in your sentence, and you can edit anything.
Saving, looking up and reviewing words all work without a connection. Explanations fill in when you're back online.
No "hard/easy" guessing. A modern spaced-repetition scheduler (FSRS) picks the right day for each word, and daily limits keep the pile small.
No account to make. Back up any time, or export to an Anki-ready file. Your cards are yours.
Tap to hear a word read aloud, German nouns with their article, using your phone's own voices.
Explanations and the app itself are in English.
Each language also comes with an optional starter deck, so you're not starting from an empty list.
A closed test on Google Play comes first. People on the waitlist get the invite. There's no fixed date yet; it's a small, careful build.
Saving your own words, reviewing them and exporting them will always be free. AI explanations and extras may become part of a paid plan later.
Android only for now. The "select text → save" step is built on an Android feature, so that's where Clipword starts.
The Save to Clipword option shows up when you select text in browsers like Chrome and in many email and reading apps. Some apps (WhatsApp, Instagram, YouTube, most PDF viewers) only allow copying. There, copy the text and open Clipword; it offers what you copied as a card.
No. Your cards stay on your phone. Only the word and its sentence are sent when you ask for an AI explanation, and they aren't stored.
It's used only to invite you to the test and tell you when the app launches. Never shared, never sold. Details on the privacy page.
Join the waitlist and be one of the first testers.
Join the waitlist