
No trial, no limit
A genuinely free Thai course
34 chapters, 178 lessons, 1704 exercises and 1880 native recordings. Not a free trial, not the first three chapters, not five hearts a day. The whole course.
What "free" usually means
Most language apps use the word to mean one of three things: a trial that expires, a sample of the course with the rest behind a wall, or a full course rationed by lives so that a bad day costs you money. All three are reasonable businesses. None of them are what this is.
Here the entire curriculum is open from the first minute to the last. There is no chapter you cannot reach, no exercise you cannot retry, and no timer counting down while you decide.
What you get without paying
Not a sample. The list below is the app minus one subscription's worth of extras.
All of it in detail, including the five things that are not built.
Where the money comes from, honestly
There is a paid tier called Sabai Pro. It holds conversation practice with an AI tutor, which costs real money per message to run, and unlimited history of your mistakes and speaking takes instead of the last seven days.
That is the whole list. Lessons are not in it and will not be. The reasoning is not charity - a Thai course that stops at chapter three teaches nobody Thai, and nobody recommends an app that taught them nothing.
The honest limitations
Free does not mean best at everything, so: this is Android only, there is no iOS build and no plan for one until an Apple developer account makes sense. There are no human teachers - if you want a person correcting you, this is the wrong tool and one of the others has tutors. The romanization on most entries is generated rather than reviewed by a linguist. And the app is not published on Google Play yet.
Start now, without installing anything
The site carries the same content and the same recordings. Begin with the alphabet if you want to read, or chapter 1 if you want to speak.
Learn the rest in the app
All 34 chapters, every word with native-quality Thai audio. Free, forever.
Get told when it launches