baba texts you once a day and you chat back in Hebrew, like a friend who nudges you when something is off. One short conversation, whenever suits you.
Arrives on WhatsApp · You pick the hour, in your own time zone
Yes. Once a day baba sends you a short scene on WhatsApp, in Hebrew, and you answer in Hebrew. A waiter asks מה תרצה לשתות? and the conversation continues from whatever you write back. When something is off, a coach note tells you what a native speaker would have said instead.
The point of running it on WhatsApp is that you are already there. Daily practice usually dies because it lives in an app you have to remember to open, and this one arrives where your other conversations do.
Pick the one that describes where you are now, not where you want to be.
| Level | Where you are | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Just Starting | You can read a little, and ordering coffee is a win. | Short scenes, heavy support, and the meaning of every line spelled out. |
| Some Hebrew | You can handle an errand until something goes wrong. | Scenes that go wrong on purpose, so you practise the recovery. |
| Comfortable | You can argue with a clerk and hold your ground. | Fewer hints, faster replies, and the register native speakers actually use. |
Short, real, and corrected in the moment.
It arrives on WhatsApp. There is no streak to protect and no new app to remember, which is the reason most daily practice dies.
A waiter asks what you want to drink. A neighbour asks about the noise. You answer in Hebrew and the conversation carries on from what you said.
A coach note when something is off: what you said, what a native would have said, and why the difference matters.
You pick the hour in your own local time, and you can tell baba to make it harder whenever it stops being work.
The voice tutor listens to you speak and corrects your pronunciation, and Conversation works as a live two-way interpreter for a real conversation with a real person. The WhatsApp scenes are the written daily habit alongside them.
Yes. baba sends one short conversation a day to your WhatsApp and you reply in Hebrew. It plays a real scene, such as ordering a drink or dealing with a delivery, corrects you when something is off, and keeps the conversation going from whatever you actually wrote.
One short conversation. It is designed to fit into the gap where you would otherwise be scrolling, not to become a second job.
Pick the Just Starting level. The scenes are shorter, the support is heavier, and every line comes with what it means. You can raise the level whenever it gets easy.
You need WhatsApp, which you probably have, and a baba account to set it up. The practice itself happens entirely inside WhatsApp.
It is baba, the same AI Hebrew coach behind the app, writing to you in Hebrew. It is not a human tutor and does not pretend to be one.
Yes, in the app rather than on WhatsApp. The voice tutor listens to you speak and corrects your pronunciation, and Conversation works as a live two-way interpreter.
Set your level and the hour, and the first scene arrives on WhatsApp.