Developers need precise status language
Tickets, bug reports, handoff notes, and sprint updates require concise English that people can act on quickly.
General English is not enough at work. WorkEnglish helps non-native professionals practice the emails, meetings, reading, vocabulary, and dialogue they need in their actual role.
Free plan includes 1 profession and limited preview content. Pro unlocks all professions and full access.
English for tickets, bug reports, and sprint updates.
Ticket: priority and impact
deploy, rollback, incident
Give a short status update
Standard courses help with everyday conversation. Work requires another layer: role-specific wording, clear emails, short updates, and conversations under pressure.
Tickets, bug reports, handoff notes, and sprint updates require concise English that people can act on quickly.
Shift reports, patient notes, and care instructions leave no room for vague understanding.
Invoices, customer updates, deadlines, and internal processes sound very different from general lessons.
A simple path from profession selection to steady practice.
Start with the field you work in now, or the one you are preparing to enter next.
Begin with material that fits B1-B2 learners and focuses on useful workplace language, not classroom filler.
Combine profession-specific texts, email prompts, vocabulary cards, and realistic conversations in one flow.
Keep momentum with repeat practice and visible learning progress.
The product is designed to stay practical, focused, and close to workplace reality.
Read content shaped around tasks, documents, and situations from your field.
Practice short emails, replies, updates, and requests with the right tone for professional situations.
Focus on terms you need to recognize, remember, and actively use at work.
Practice the kind of exchanges that happen in meetings, handovers, support requests, and daily coordination.
Planned carefully for later releases, without overpromising the MVP scope today.
WorkEnglish is made for non-native professionals who need English for their workday, not for generic language hobby learning.
You can handle everyday English, but meetings, documents, or team conversations still slow you down.
You want to enter a new job with the vocabulary, tone, and common phrases your profession actually uses.
You do not need another generic beginner app. You need English that helps you do your job.
The first launch set targets roles where workplace language creates daily friction and confidence gaps.
Tickets, sprint language, bug reports, code review comments, and team coordination.
Handovers, patient updates, care instructions, and communication with colleagues.
Invoice language, payroll terms, reminders, and routine internal email communication.
Shift instructions, stock movement, delivery notes, and safety communication.
User requests, troubleshooting steps, system alerts, and day-to-day support language.
New professions can be added over time as the content library grows.
Start with one profession for free. Upgrade when you need full access across the library.
$0
1 profession, limited preview content.
Pricing soon
All professions, full content, more practice.
Launch pricing will be confirmed before the public release.
Built for non-native professionals building a career in English. The product story is grounded in a real problem: people can handle everyday English, but still feel blocked at work.
WorkEnglish is not another generic course. It focuses on the gap between everyday English and workplace English.
Early access testimonials, partner quotes, or student feedback can be added here after user interviews and launch testing.
It is the vocabulary, document language, and conversation style used in a specific profession, not just general daily English.
The initial focus is learners around B1-B2 who already know general English but need more confidence at work.
The first set includes software development, nursing, accounting, warehouse or logistics, and IT support or sysadmin roles.
The free plan is designed as a focused preview: 1 profession and limited access to selected content.
That direction is under evaluation. The core learning content is built around English, and interface language planning will be clarified closer to launch.
Join the early access list for launch updates, product news, and the first profession releases.