KekeGo: Learn by Scene

Keke is a small town you walk into, not a word list. Walk into a market, a restaurant, an office, a Tokyo station — tap an object to hear its word, then speak the line back and hear how the person answers. You learn a word because you needed it to buy the bread, check into the room, or ask a colleague to say that again. PICK THE LANGUAGE YOU'RE LEARNING The town can be learned in English, Mandarin, or Japanese, and that choice is separate from the language the app speaks to you in — so a Chinese speaker can learn English and an English speaker can learn Japanese, each with its own progress. Every room and every conversation is written in all three. WANDER, DON'T GRIND There's no quiz, no streak, no score to protect. Progress is tracked quietly per room and never locks a scene. Come back for five minutes or fifty — the town is always there, seen from one fixed corner, gliding between buildings instead of loading screens. SPEAK, DON'T TYPE Say your line out loud and the person in the scene really responds — get close enough and the conversation moves on; fumble it and they lean in and repeat themselves, the way a real person would. No microphone? Type instead — nothing is ever blocked on it. LISTEN TO TWO PEOPLE WHO AREN'T TALKING TO YOU Almost every room carries a conversation between two of its own people, played at speed with no turn of yours in it — a barista and a regular, two colleagues at a standup. Listen, then take either part yourself. It is the half of a language a question-and-answer app never practises. KEEP WHAT YOU LIKED, AND WALK BACK TO IT Star a word or a line where you meet it. Your shelf isn't a deck of cards: every row is a door that sails back to the island, opens the building and stops at the thing itself. SEND A POSTCARD Take a picture of exactly what you're looking at, with the sentence under it and a code that opens the same door on somebody else's phone. Still, or a short clip of the camera gliding in. THE FREE TOWN - A cottage of everyday objects, labelled and spoken - A school with a classroom, a library, and a lunch counter - A marketplace where you haggle over bread, fruit, flowers, and pottery - A restaurant where you order, ask, and pay - A hotel, floor by floor, from check-in to housekeeping FIVE PLACES TO GO FURTHER Commerce Center — a bank, a cinema, a clothing shop, an electronics store, a burger counter: the vocabulary of everyday errands, in real transactions. Travel Adventures — a full trip in five stops: check in at the airport, buy a train ticket, ask for directions, visit a museum, and solve a lost bag or a missed connection. The Neighbourhood — not a shop in sight. Being hosted in a kitchen, working side by side in a workshop, small talk over a garden fence, correcting a barber mid-cut, describing where it hurts. The Work Island — the highest-register language in the app: a first morning at reception, asking a colleague to repeat themselves, a standup, an interview, a break room, and a café you actually chose to walk to. Tokyo District — blue hour: a station concourse, a convenience store, a hobby shop, a game centre, and a small noodle shop with a ticket machine. ALL-ACCESS The free Town never expires. All-Access opens the other five islands — 25 more rooms — monthly, yearly, or once and forever: - Monthly: US$9.99 per month - Yearly: US$39.99 per year - Lifetime: US$79.99, a one-time purchase with no renewal Payment is charged to your Apple Account at confirmation of purchase. A subscription renews automatically unless cancelled at least 24 hours before the end of the current period, and is charged within 24 hours of that end. Manage or cancel it in your Apple Account settings. Prices are in US dollars and vary by storefront. Terms of Use: https://milisp.dev/keke/terms Privacy Policy: https://milisp.dev/keke/privacy Available in English, 简体中文, Español, and 日本語 as interface languages. Learners can continue as guests, or sign in to sync progress across devices.