LingoLesson FAQ

LingoLesson is The LMS for Language Teachers. It helps teachers create, administer, and grade digital materials for language learners.

LingoLesson is built for language learning across many languages. Teachers can create lessons for any language, and optional speech tools support 40+ language options for text-to-speech and automatic speech recognition.

LingoLesson supports speaking, listening, reading, and writing. Teachers can combine media, prompts, recording tasks, written responses, and feedback inside modular lessons.

Teachers and students log in with Google or Microsoft accounts. This supports reliable identity and progress tracking.

Yes. Audio and video recording are core features. Teachers can optionally use transcription to make spoken submissions easier to review and assess.

AI is optional. LingoLesson supports Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR), Text-to-Speech (TTS), Generative AI (GenAI), and Optical Character Recognition (OCR) as add-on tools. Teachers decide when AI is useful and remain responsible for lesson design and feedback.

Media Galleries let students view, comment on, and react to classmates' submissions. Galleries are private to the relevant class.

The lesson editor is LingoLesson's modular lesson-building tool. Teachers can combine media, formatted text, audio, video, question types, AI-generated drafts, feedback, and student submission tasks in one flexible lesson flow.

LingoLesson supports modern browsers on desktop and mobile. Supported combinations are macOS with Safari, Chrome, Firefox, or Edge; Windows with Chrome, Firefox, or Edge; iOS with Safari only; and Android with Chrome only.

No separate app download is required. LingoLesson is a cross-device compatible web app that runs in modern supported browsers.

LingoLesson is currently in closed beta. Teachers can request early access at lingolesson.com by clicking Request Early Access.

LingoLesson is free during the closed beta period. Paid plans are being finalized and will be announced before the beta period ends.

Yes. Teachers can create speaking, pronunciation, listening, and comprehension tasks with audio, video, prompts, recording questions, and feedback in one lesson flow.

Yes. Teachers can add multiple recording prompts to the same lesson, so students can answer a sequence of speaking or video questions before submitting their work.

Yes. Teachers can create image upload questions for student project work, handwritten work, visual tasks, or other image-based responses.

AI tools can help draft lesson materials, generate questions, transcribe spoken submissions, and support feedback workflows. Teachers remain in control of assessment decisions and the feedback students receive.

ZenGengo for individual users will sunset on February 17, 2027. LingoLesson is the successor platform, and the beta period gives teachers time to explore it and plan any content migration.

LingoLesson keeps the spirit of ZenGengo, but uses a new codebase and a more flexible structure. It adds a modular lesson editor, improved recording activities, private Media Galleries, AI-assisted lesson and feedback tools, and clearer organization around courses, classes, lessons, and submissions.

LingoLesson includes tools for importing ZenGengo course content. Teachers who have created lessons, folders, assignments, or other materials in ZenGengo are encouraged to try the importer during beta.

LingoLesson handles student access differently from ZenGengo. Students log in with Google or Microsoft accounts, and teachers create classes in LingoLesson and invite students into the new structure.

LingoLesson is currently free during closed beta. Paid plans and any transition arrangements for existing ZenGengo users are still being finalized, and more details will be shared before paid LingoLesson plans begin.

The goal is to preserve the most useful ZenGengo workflows while improving the underlying system. Some older ZenGengo features may return in a different form rather than as exact copies.