Learn languages through
interactive stories
Tilt, touch, and move your way through gripping narratives. Your body remembers what flashcards forget.
The ground trembles violently...
TERREMOTO
earthquake • tremor
Shake to feel the quake
Sen·so·nym
/ˈsɛnsoʊnɪm/
noun
A revolutionary language learning method where physical senses create permanent word associations
The phenomenon of remembering vocabulary through embodied experiences rather than rote memorization
Etymology
Portmanteau of sensor (Latin sensus "to feel") + synonym (Greek syn "together" + onyma "name")
Example
"After using Sensonym, I can't forget 'adelante' because my body remembers tilting forward."
Choose Your Story
Every story is a language journey. Every interaction teaches you words you'll never forget.
POLARIS
Arctic research station. Everyone vanished. Something ancient wakes beneath the ice.
Day 1 - First Contact
“My name is Maya. I've been alone for 72 hours. Everyone else... they just vanished.”
Rotate to find signals • Tilt to navigate • Wipe to survive
Sample Vocabulary
THE COURIER
Berlin, 1963. Nazi gold certificates that could fund the Fourth Reich. Every shadow hides death.
Chapter 1 - The Drop
“Friedrich slides the envelope across. A sniper's bullet. Glass shatters.”
Listen for secrets • Hide in darkness • Stay silent
Sample Vocabulary
COMING SOON
More gripping adventures on the way. Each story teaches 20+ words through unforgettable experiences.
In Development
🚇 Underground city escape
⚔️ Medieval fantasy quest
🎭 Victorian ghost story
Download the app to get notified
Currently available in Spanish, French & German
New stories every month • More languages coming soon
How It Works
Three simple steps to fluency through physical play
Choose Your Adventure
Pick a story that grips you. Sci-fi thrillers, spy mysteries, survival tales.
Live The Story
Your phone becomes your controller. Tilt, touch, speak to survive.
Remember Forever
Physical actions create permanent memories. No flashcards needed.
The Science
Why movement and story create unbreakable language connections
When you tilt forward to navigate through darkness and learn “adelante”, your motor cortex encodes the word alongside the physical memory
Embodied Cognition
Physical movements create stronger neural pathways than passive reading
Backed by neuroscience research
Narrative Transportation
Story immersion activates emotional memory centers in the brain
Proven by cognitive studies
Multi-Sensory Encoding
Using multiple senses simultaneously creates redundant memory traces
Supported by learning science
Your First Word Awaits
Join thousands discovering a new way to learn languages