About
Sprachlify is a free German vocabulary and translation tool for non-native speakers. It translates words and phrases with full grammatical context — articles (der/die/das), plural forms, verb conjugations, formality levels, and example sentences. Free accounts include 20 translations per day, up to 50 saved words, and 3 pronunciation plays per day. A Pro plan (€5/month) unlocks unlimited translations, saved vocabulary, and audio pronunciation. Both plans include flashcard training.
It started as a personal tool, built in Berlin while I was deep in the process of learning German myself. It's still that — just open to anyone who needs it.
German is a beautiful and infuriating language. The grammar is precise, the vocabulary is expressive, and a single word can carry a connotation that takes a paragraph to explain.
Sprachlify exists to surface that context. Type any word or phrase — German or English — and get back not just a translation, but the full picture: the article, plural form, formality level, and an example sentence. Then save it. Build your vocabulary over time, on your own terms.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Sprachlify?
Sprachlify is a free German vocabulary and translation tool for non-native speakers. It returns articles (der/die/das), plural forms, verb conjugations, formality levels, and example sentences alongside every translation. Users can save words to a personal vocabulary log, practice with flashcards and learn from audio pronunciation.
What's included in the free plan?
Free accounts include 20 translations per day, up to 50 saved words, 3 audio pronunciations per day, and full access to flashcard training.
What does Pro include?
Pro (€5/month) gives unlimited translations, unlimited saved vocabulary, and unlimited audio pronunciation. Flashcards are included on both plans.
How is Sprachlify different from Google Translate?
Google Translate gives you a word. Sprachlify gives you the grammatical context around it — the article, plural form, conjugation details, and formality register — so you actually learn the word, not just get a one-off conversion.
What interface languages does Sprachlify support?
The interface is currently in English. Support for Spanish, Italian, and Polish is planned, so learners from those countries will be able to use Sprachlify in their native language.
Who built Sprachlify?
Sprachlify was built by a developer living in Berlin who created it as a personal tool while learning German themselves.