That is a real export. The same single HTML file the editor builds for an ad network, animations and all — only the store redirect is held back.
Learn 10 More – Words Known
340 Spanish words recognised on day 26 — measured not as a number but as the distance to ordering dinner without English.
What this screen does
The card's central move is refusing to let the number stand alone. '340 words' means nothing to someone who does not know how many words a language has; '160 words from ordering dinner without English' means something immediately, because it names a moment the learner can picture themselves in.
Translating progress into capability is the technique worth stealing from this card. Every learning product has a metric; almost none convert it into a thing the user will be able to do. The metric measures the product's activity, while the capability measures the user's life.
The chosen milestone is deliberately modest. Ordering dinner is achievable, useful and socially real — unlike 'fluency', which is distant enough to feel hopeless and vague enough to feel unverifiable.
'LEARNED THIS WEEK' adds momentum beside the total. A cumulative figure shows how far someone has come; a weekly figure shows they are still moving, which is what predicts whether they will continue.
'4 minutes a day · free forever' sets the cost of continuing almost to nothing. Language learning's real competitor is not another app, it is the belief that there is no time — and four minutes is small enough to defeat that objection outright.
Best for
- Language learning apps of every size
- Vocabulary, flashcard and spaced-repetition tools
- Any skill product that accumulates measurable units — chords, kanji, formulas, recipes
- Re-engagement for learners who stopped partway, where the number they reached is the hook
- Audiences intimidated by the scale of learning a language
Making it yours
- Use your own unit — words, phrases, characters, lessons, whichever your product actually counts.
- Choose a capability milestone that is concrete and close. 'Order dinner' works; 'hold a conversation' is too vague and too far.
- Set the remaining distance small enough to feel like weeks, not years.
- Match the language and the milestone to the market — the useful first thing to do in a language varies by where the learner is going.
- Keep the daily-time claim honest; overstating how quick it is produces installs that churn immediately.
- For re-engagement, name the total they actually reached rather than a generic figure.
Next steps
Templates are a starting point, not a constraint. The documentation walks through changing one into your own ad and exporting it.