Education

Language tools

Alongside our research, we also experiment with language games and learning tools to help people get from zero to useful faster. Our research often crosses language barriers, and we have found that small gains in understanding can help unlock a surprising amount of information.

Analysts don’t have to be fluent before a language becomes useful. Knowing the alphabet and some common vocabulary can be enough to read a code comment and spot something worth looking into.

Russian is a good example. It takes time to learn well, but many technical words have been borrowed from English. Once you can read Cyrillic, a script is скрипт (skript), a server is сервер (server), a browser is браузер (brauzer), and a file is файл (fayl).

For an analyst, that can be enough to get the gist of a code comment, find a new source, follow a lead, or move between regions of the internet.

Across mobile, PC, books, and virtual reality, we experiment with different ways to build vocabulary and recognition.

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featured games

Integrated language books

Our integrated language books, available across major ebook platforms, are designed to make the transition into a new language feel gradual and approachable. Rather than forcing a sudden shift, they introduce foreign-language words and phrases progressively within English sentences, allowing learners to build familiarity in a smoother and more intuitive way.

Offered across a variety of languages and genres, these books are intended to suit different interests, levels, and learning styles. With AI assisting our development process, we are able to create more varied and engaging language-learning experiences that make reading a practical and accessible part of the learning journey.

Interior of a modern public library with curved wooden bookshelves filled with books, illuminated by built-in lighting, and a blue-lit ceiling with round recessed lights.