One of the biggest problems when preparing for an exam is not understanding what exactly you're learning and why. You open an app, do exercises, get "correct" or "incorrect" — but the feeling of actually moving forward never comes. Which topics are weak? Have the exercises gotten harder, or have you just gotten used to the format?
I decided to make this process transparent.
Vocabulary Organized by Conversational Topics
The entire Šaunuolė vocabulary is organized by topics you'll encounter in real life and on the exam: clothing, food, weather, family, time, greetings. You can see which topics you're training and choose what to focus on.
One Word — Many Exercises
All exercises in Šaunuolė are built on a unified vocabulary database. No generator invents its own words — every exercise uses only verified vocabulary.
The same word appears in different contexts: in different cases, in different exercise types, with different distractors. At the beginner level, you'll be asked to choose the correct translation. At the advanced level — to distinguish the correct word form from similar forms of the same word in a different case. This way you don't just memorize — you truly master the word in all its forms.
Difficulty Adapts to You
The system tracks your accuracy for each topic separately. If your last ten answers in a topic reach 80% or above — difficulty increases. If accuracy drops below 50% — it decreases. You won't get stuck on a level that's too easy, and you won't struggle with one that's too hard.
Topics where your overall accuracy is below 70% are automatically marked as weak and highlighted in your profile — so you know where to focus your efforts.
You Can See Your Progress
Your profile contains all your statistics: overall accuracy, number of exercises, session history, weak topics. These aren't abstract numbers — they're your preparation roadmap. You always understand where you are and what to do next.
Five Difficulty Levels
Each topic progresses through five levels — from the simplest, suitable for your first encounter with a word, to the most challenging, where conditions are sometimes harder than on the actual exam. The system determines when you're ready for the next step — but you can always adjust it manually.