Lil'Card: Korean Flashcards
EducationReference

Lil'Card: Korean Flashcards

Goondori, Inc. · released 28 Jul 2026 · Open in App Store ↗

Revenue 30d not estimated
Downloads 30d not estimated
Rating 3.00 2 reviews

No in-app products collected for this app.

Rating
Canada50%15.00
United States50%11.00
United Arab Emirates<1%0
Afghanistan<1%0
Antigua And Barbuda<1%0
Anguilla<1%0
Albania<1%0
Armenia<1%0
Angola<1%0
Argentina<1%0

The store shows a different set in every country

Description

Korean that actually sticks.

Lil'Card turns Korean into a five-minute daily ritual you'll actually look forward to — flashcards backed by real memory science, wrapped in a world of hand-drawn stickers and a bunny (her name's Tosuni) who's rooting for you.

REVIEWS THAT READ YOUR MIND

Lil'Card runs on FSRS, the same spaced-repetition science that powers serious memory apps. It quietly tracks every word and brings each one back right before you'd forget it — not too early, not too late. No schedules to manage, no decks to babysit. Just show up, tap, and let your bunny handle the timing.

A GACHA WORTH STUDYING FOR

Finish a session and a gift box drops. Pull from 340+ hand-drawn stickers — commons, rares, epics, and shiny legendaries. Then head to Card Studio, stick your pulls onto your flashcards, pick paper colors, and turn plain study cards into a journal you actually want to open.

LEARN THE KOREAN YOU'LL ACTUALLY HEAR

Twenty-six decks built for fans, not textbooks: K-Drama Essentials, K-pop Vocab, Internet Slang, Travel Korean, TOPIK starters — all the way from your very first Hangul letter. Real words from the Korean you already love, so the first thing you learn is the first thing you'll recognize.

TINY READS ON REAL KOREAN CULTURE

What's nunchi? Why does everyone say aegyo? Short, friendly reads on Korean culture — chimaek nights, jjimjilbang etiquette, texting slang — each one ending with the exact words to learn next. Read in English, tap to see it in Korean.

THE LIL'CARD LOOP

Learn a bite-size session → pull a sticker → decorate → come back tomorrow. Five minutes, every day, because it feels good — not because you forced yourself.

Free to start. Your bunny is waiting.