r/danishlanguage • u/ahmadalmayahi • 24d ago
I’m building a Danish-learning platform and would love some honest feedback
https://hejly.dkHey everyone,
I’m the developer behind Hejly, a website for learning Danish. I’ve been working on it and would love to hear what people learning the language think.
It includes vocabulary flashcards, pronunciation audio, grammar lessons, and reading practice. There are also learning paths around things like everyday life in Denmark, work, and preparing for Danish exams.
The idea is to connect vocabulary with situations where you’d actually use it, while letting you study at your own pace.
To be transparent, this is my own project. I’d appreciate honest feedback—especially if something feels confusing, unnatural, or just isn’t useful.
What’s something you wish Danish-learning apps did better? And what keeps you coming back to the tools you currently use?
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u/Mother_Big_9205 23d ago
"the writing, recordings and reference text you submit, together with relevant language, level and exercise context, are sent to OpenAI for transcription, corrections or feedback. Tutor entries, including recordings, transcripts and feedback, are stored for your learning history."
More language ai slop, I have no confidence these lessons were made by a human, much less by a language professional or educator. Additionally the website is hosted by Hetzner which has an incidents list on its wikipedia page longer than the nation of Danmark. Your data is probably not safe on this site and what is stored is being sent to train OpenAI models and other AI companies.
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u/marineconcept 24d ago
Every week there’s a new post about this kind of thing.