Save Words From Real Reading
Capture unfamiliar words from books, essays, and articles, then organize them by book and chapter.
Built for Fluent Readers
Vocalibry helps strong English readers save unfamiliar words from books, review them with active recall, and stop forgetting them a day later.

Save words from real reading, organize them by book, and review weak vocabulary before it fades.
If you already understand English but want stronger recall and more precise expression, your reading habit can become your vocabulary system.
Capture unfamiliar words from books, essays, and articles, then organize them by book and chapter.
Use active recall and smart review to bring back looked-up words before they slip out of memory.
See your streak, quiz activity, and vocabulary growth so reading turns into measurable improvement.
Practice with flashcards, typing, and quizzes until words feel familiar enough to use, not just recognize.
Create Japanese learning books, save kanji or kana vocabulary, and review Japanese-to-English or English-to-Japanese cards.
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Keep Vocalibry focused on book-based vocabulary, while giving Japanese learners their own path for kanji, kana, translations, and review.
Explore Japanese booksJapanese to English
A simple loop for turning looked-up words into vocabulary you actually remember.
Add unfamiliar but useful words from novels, nonfiction, essays, or articles and keep them grouped by book and chapter.
Create your free accountUse flashcards and quiz modes to pull the meaning back from memory so the word becomes easier to recognize and reuse.
Explore featuresFocus on mistakes and weak words first so the vocabulary you almost remember gets the extra repetition it needs.
Start learning nowReading exposes you to strong vocabulary, but exposure alone is not enough. The best way to retain words from books is to save them in context, test recall later, and revisit the ones that still feel shaky.
Looking up a word while reading helps comprehension, but the memory is often shallow. Save the word and come back to it later.
Vocabulary is easier to remember when it stays connected to the sentence, scene, or chapter where you first met it.
Short review sessions with flashcards and quizzes usually do more for retention than repeatedly glancing at the definition.
Want the full method? Compare plans on Pricing or read the full vocabulary guide for a step-by-step system for readers, then explore all study tools on Features.
Explore practical guides on remembering words you look up, learning vocabulary in context, and turning book reading into lasting vocabulary growth.
A research-backed guide to building vocabulary from meaningful input, active recall, spaced repetition, and active use.
Read guideLearn how to remember looked-up words more effectively with smaller study sets, active recall, and better review timing.
Read guideUnderstand how context from books and real sentences improves meaning, tone, collocations, and real-world usage.
Read guideSee how review timing helps vocabulary stay in memory and why spacing beats cramming.
Read guidePick a realistic daily vocabulary target that supports steady progress without overwhelming review.
Read guideStart free and build a reading-driven vocabulary habit that lasts.
Good for starting your reading vocabulary system.
Included
May be introduced later
per month
Advanced review tools for faster vocabulary retention.
Included
Ad-free
Quick answers for readers who want to stop forgetting useful words.
Vocalibry is for people who already understand English well, read regularly, and keep looking up useful words they later forget. It gives those words a repeatable review system. See how it works
Because understanding a word once is not the same as remembering it later. Words stick better when you revisit them with active recall instead of relying on the original dictionary lookup. Read the guide
Yes. You can start with the Free plan and access core features like word tracking, flashcards, and quiz practice. See pricing
Vocalibry helps you save useful words from reading, review them with flashcards and quizzes, and revisit weak words in focused sessions so they are less likely to fade. Explore features