I can’t say enough good things about this app! As a behavior technician, I work with students who benefit greatly from alternative communication methods, and this app has made learning ASL both accessible and enjoyable. The interface is user-friendly, the lessons are clear and engaging, and the interactive features help reinforce learning in a way that sticks.What truly sets this app apart is how it makes ASL learning so approachable for beginners while still providing depth for those who want to advance. The fact that it’s free is just amazing—more people now have access to learning sign language, which fosters better communication and inclusivity.This app has had a tremendously positive impact on my student and me, and I highly recommend it to anyone wanting to learn ASL, whether for personal, professional, or educational purposes. Huge thanks to the developers for making such a valuable tool available to everyone!

I LOVE THIS APP. i downloaded it because i wanted to use asl so me and my stepsibling can communicate without having to talk, and just because it would be a good skill to have in the future. i downloaded this and i immediately got to learning. i’ve had it for several months and i love it so much. however, it got a 4 star from me because you can only do one lesson a day. i think that doing one lesson a day might be good for some people to learn and obtain knowledge better but for some people not so much. you have to pay to do more than one lesson a day. other than that the app is great. i wish that for the flash cards it would challenge you a little bit more because the answer is always “yes” but it isn’t a huge deal. i absolutely LOVE the dictionary. it helps me so much and i honestly use it several times a day. it has helped me form sentences in asl and figure out words that might be kind of difficult. the videos that help me learn and pretty clear and not confusing, although sometimes it can be a little depending on the word but that isn’t their fault. overall, i think that anyone who is looking to learn asl and is a beginner should download this app. it also has a page with the full asl alphabet which helped me a bunch. good luck!!

So Today thx morning, I went to open the daily lessons, but when I got on, it was doing random swords I didint know, well I kinda did know cuz I looked it up in the dictionary but if I didint know, I would’ve gotten it wrong, but guess what, I still got it wrong, because it first, pointed at me, then pointed at herself, then did the love sign then pointed at me again. So I typed in, you I love her, because when you point at someone, it mean you, then I did I and love, I got those to correct, now why did I add the her? Beacuase it pointed at me again and I could choose the same word twice if it didn’t have the same word, but what I’m really upset about is that it started off like that, didint give me a hint at the bottom and didint ahve 2 rectangles with the person inside of it doing asl, and I picking which one I think is correct. Oh and 1 more thing, don’t download beacuase all you can do with out paying weekly or monthly Is the dictionary and alphabet and the daily lessons, if you pay weekly or monthly, you can do lessons and other things. Oh and for the flash cards, I might now use them ever again, cuz for the yes or no questions, it’s always yes, yes, yes, yes. So one time I just spammed Yes. Bye bye and don’t download I may be deleting this app right now. Bye.

I am a hearing person interested in learning ASL so that I can better communicate with d/Deaf people. I’m disabled, so I value inclusivity and accessibility. I was excited to find this app and see so many outstanding reviews. Then I downloaded it and found out that not only did it provide about four signs per day (and charge a lot of money for anything more), but these signs seem… off. For one, the signer seems to be hearing; her “e” shape is open and NOT worth emulating. I understand that some d/Deaf people accept the “screaming e,” but overall it is discouraged by the community. Trying to learn ASL from someone who uses inaccurate handshapes feels like when I tried to learn Spanish from a teacher who never bothered to use correct pronunciation. Also, the sign for “why” is not what I learned from a Deaf person at all. There may be alternate signs for it I’m just unaware of, but after seeing the “e” in “elevator,” I’m skeptical.I would hope that the few signs I’ve learned from this are accurate, but I worry that they’re negatively impacting my understanding of the language as I just don’t know how many of them are correct and how many aren’t.