LibreLingo icon
LibreLingo icon

LibreLingo

 38 likes

My goal is to start a community-driven language-learning platform that gives its users and contributors a way to influence its future and adapt it to special requirements.

LibreLingo screenshot 1

License model

  • FreeOpen Source

Application type

Country of Origin

  • US flagUnited States

Platforms

  • Online
3.8 / 5 Avg rating (4)
38likes
2comments
0news articles

Features

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  1.  Ad-free
  2.  Crowdsourced
  3.  Save progress

 Tags

  • learn-spanish
  • language-courses

LibreLingo News & Activities

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LibreLingo information

  • Developed by

    US flagDaniel Kantor
  • Licensing

    Open Source (AGPL-3.0) and Free product.
  • Written in

  • Rating

    Average rating of 3.8
  • Alternatives

    61 alternatives listed
  • Supported Languages

    • English

AlternativeTo Categories

Education & ReferenceOnline Services

GitHub repository

  •  2,422 Stars
  •  237 Forks
  •  173 Open Issues
  •   Updated Jan 16, 2025 
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Our users have written 2 comments and reviews about LibreLingo, and it has gotten 38 likes

LibreLingo was added to AlternativeTo by mrmbl on Feb 14, 2020 and this page was last updated Mar 26, 2022.

Comments and Reviews

   
 Post comment/review
Top Positive Comment
chtfn
May 11, 2021
2

The interface is lovely to use, with straight-forward interactivity and feedback. Looking forward to the community contributing new lessons!

Top Negative Comment
João Lourenço
Mar 14, 2024
0

it is great that it exists and a workable alternative as a user if you want to learn the available content. Now once you try to jump to the creator side and build your own course, you will quickly give up if you aren't a coder. It is not easy to add a new course, and even if you are able to do it, you will do it through a text editor, and its not possible to preview your course without contacting the devs.

What is LibreLingo?

My goal is to start a community-driven language-learning platform that gives its users and contributors a way to influence its future and adapt it to special requirements.

To achieve that, I release all source code under the GPLv3 free software license, which guarantees end users the freedom to run, study, share, and modify the software.

In addition to licensing the software under a free software license, the course content will be decoupled from the software itself, and the development of GPLv3 or public domain course content will be encouraged. This should allow course developers to retain the freedom to choose how they use their work.

Once course content is properly decoupled from the software, it should be possible to experiment with alternative ways of using course content: for example, the creation of audiobooks or print material.

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