Every word works the same way.
A picture, and often an animation.
A real American voice, as many times as they like.
Your child speaks, and Beebso cheers.
Grammar and vocabulary can be taught from a good book. Pronunciation can only be taught by someone who has it, and saying a word out loud is the step a book or a video can't give your child.
Beebso gives one clear American English model for every word, as many times as they want it — and from Level 2 onward, tells them how close they got.
A big brother and a little one.
Beebso guides your child through every word, and he leads with the eraser, not the point — nothing is marked wrong, it is simply rubbed out and said again.
He never corrects your child. His job is to be pleased that they tried, every single time. Scoring arrives in Level 2 and speaks in colors rather than words. A child who thinks the friendly character might be disappointed in them stops speaking.
Bimo is his baby brother, at exactly the stage your child is at: hearing a word, saying it back, getting it a little wrong. Children copy someone their own size far more readily than a grown-up who already has it right.
In Level 1, Bimo is your child's practice buddy. Every category your child finishes wins a sealed mystery egg, and Bimo cheers it in. In Level 2 the eggs hatch, and your child meets the Dinaurpions they have been carrying all along.
Dinaurpion friends
First words
Sounds of American English, each with its own teacher video
Children all over the world learn with Beebso, so I gave each of the 12 Dinaurpions a common name from a country where my students live. Your child may meet a friend with a name from home, plus eleven new friends from around the world who are learning English too.
Each one hides inside a mystery egg your child wins in Level 1. In Level 2 the eggs hatch, and each Dinaurpion grows up alongside your child through every level that follows.
No, and that is planned for. Sounds like r, th and l aren't mastered by most children — including children born in America — until five, six or seven. So Level 1 doesn't judge: your child hears the word, says it back however it comes out, and is celebrated every time. Scoring starts in Level 2, when the mouth has begun to catch up with the ear.
Level 1 is about getting comfortable: hearing words, saying them back, and learning how the app works. American English is built from forty sounds — its phonemes — and your child hears most of them again and again in the Level 1 words. From Level 2, the Sounds pack gives every one of the forty its own card, with a video of my own mouth making it, just as scoring begins.
Said again and again in Levels 1 and 2.
Each number is the fewest times your child says the sound across Levels 1 and 2. In Level 1, every word is practiced 15 times and then tested; in Level 2, the same word is practiced 5 more times and tested again. Level 3 brings these sounds back in 120 new phrases, so the real totals keep growing.
I wrote out every Level 1 word, and each letter name on the alphabet cards, in the sounds of standard American English, then counted every sound. Some sounds are spelled more than one way — the k sound in cat and kite is one sound, not two.
Then I multiplied by the fewest times each word is said: 15 practice tries and at least one test in Level 1, then 5 practice tries and at least one test in Level 2. That's 22 times per word at the very least. Most children say their words more often than that.
A few sounds are naturally rare in first words, like the soft th in brother, the zh in garage and the oy in boy. That is exactly what the Sounds pack is for: from Level 2, every sound gets its own card and teacher video, however rarely it turns up in everyday words.
The Sounds pack. Watch it, then say it.
Some English sounds are made in ways a child can't guess just from hearing them. The tongue slips between the teeth for th, the lips round for ow, and a word like rice needs its s at the end, not swallowed.
So every one of the 40 sounds has its own card, with a short video of me making it slowly, so your child can watch my mouth, then saying a word with it. For the sounds that trip up many young learners in Asia, the video shows the difference side by side: tree and three, ship and sheep, light and right.
Your child watches the mouth, hears the sound, and says it back, exactly like every other card in Beebso.
Included with all five levels, open from day one.
About one to two months each, at 10 minutes a day. Everyone starts at Level 1.
Getting used to speaking, and to the app.
All 40 sounds, each with a teacher video. Every Level 1 word again, held to a clearer standard.
Red apple. Big dog.
Speaking, not naming.
Natural rhythm and stress.
At 10 minutes a day, most children finish all five levels in about seven months — well under a year. Starting at two or at five is fine: the path is the same, and practice never runs out.
Each level brings back the words already learned and asks for them at a higher standard, so the old sounds keep getting practice while something new is added on top.
There is no age requirement. Start at Level 1 whenever your child is ready, and move on when they have finished.
Little and often, for well under a year.
Young children learn sounds the way they learn everything else: through short, happy, repeated practice, not long lessons. Ten minutes a day fits before breakfast or after bath time, and it's short enough that your child still wants more. Kept up for about seven months, it adds up to more than 35 hours of hearing and saying English: every word, phrase and sentence practiced again and again, thousands of times in all. Some children go faster, some slower — the levels wait for your child, never the other way round.
I built Beebso around that rhythm because I believe it's the best way for a young child to build a clear American English accent: a little every day, for a long time.
Every child learns at their own pace, and I can't promise a particular result. What I can promise is a clear model for every word, and a friend who cheers every try.
Two simple things.
Beebso hears your child, not the TV.
Good Wi-Fi keeps answers quick.
A quiet room. Beebso listens for your child's voice. A TV, music, other children talking, or a busy street can get mixed in and make the check less accurate. A few quiet minutes make a big difference.
A strong internet connection. Your child's word travels to the internet and back before Beebso answers. Good Wi-Fi is the easiest way to keep that quick. On a weak Wi-Fi or phone signal, Beebso may pause for a moment before it answers.
All five levels
One payment. Yours for good.
One price for the whole family. Up to three children each get their own name, levels and Dinaurpions, on up to two devices.
Buy nowMessage me and I'll send your access code.
The same price everywhere in the world.
Fifteen seconds. Then your child can open it themselves.
Chrome often shows an Install banner at the bottom on its own — tapping that does the same thing.
The first time your child speaks into it, the browser will ask permission to use the microphone. Tap Allow — without it, the app can play words but can't hear your child say them, which is the part that matters most. Your child's practice is never recorded or saved, and practice tries never leave the device.
Only the tests your child chooses with the ⭐ Test button are sent securely to a speech-scoring service to be scored, and then discarded: 2 per word in Level 1, up to 10 in Level 2. They are never saved.
The one recording you can choose to make: your child's name. Record it once, the way your family says it, and the app plays it when your child wins an egg, finishes the alphabet and finishes every category. It is saved only on your device and is never sent anywhere.
I'm Dale Anthony, and every word in Beebso is recorded in my own voice — the same model I'd give a student sitting in front of me.
Dale Anthony · 11 years teaching English · students in 40+ countries
A bachelor's degree in business, a TESOL certificate (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages), and twenty-five years in finance, tax and technology before I started teaching. Four years in Vietnamese classrooms, and seven online.
My students have included a venture capitalist and angel investor, dozens of technology professionals, the CEO of a well-known American tech company, research and PhD students, second-language teachers, and learners ages 4 to 55.
The adults told me the same thing so often it stopped sounding like a complaint: "My teacher helped me with grammar and vocabulary, but nobody ever taught me how to say the words." By the time they reached me, the habits were twenty years old and painful to undo.
Children don't have that problem yet. A two-year-old can still hear distinctions an adult has stopped noticing, and that window doesn't stay open forever. It won't confuse their mother tongue either — at this age a second set of sounds is learned alongside the first, not on top of it.
The more Beebso grows, the more I give back.
My name is Dale Anthony. My journey through life has taught me many things, and one lesson stands above the rest: you never regret trying, but you almost always regret not making the effort for something you truly want. Making that effort starts with believing in yourself.
That belief is at the heart of Beebso. At an early age, while your child is learning to speak their first English words, they're also learning to believe in themselves. Learning a new word isn't about getting it right the first time. It's about trying, and trying again, as many times as it takes. Every time your child says a word, Beebso and Bimo are right there cheering them on, and each try builds a little more courage for the next one. With Beebso, your child grows their speaking and their confidence together, one brave word at a time.
I've always had a soft spot in my heart for people who struggle with confidence. Teaching English to children in the classroom and to students around the world online showed me again and again that confidence is one of the very first things a learner needs. When a child believes they can, they keep trying. Everything else follows.
That's why I'm making this promise to you and your family. As Beebso grows, a large portion of what it earns will go back to children around the world, and the more Beebso succeeds, the more I give. That support will go to schools, programs, and communities that help young learners believe in themselves early in life.
Every child deserves someone cheering them on as they reach for the stars. By choosing Beebso, you're helping me be that voice for more of them.
Thank you for trusting me with your child's learning.
— Dale Anthony, Founder of Beebso
No account. No card. Works in any browser.
Questions before you buy, or while your child is learning? Message me on the app you already use. I answer myself.
I usually reply within 24 hours.
Questions? hello@beebso.com
Learn English with Beebso!
© 2026 Beebso