For Spanish learners · A1 to C2

The news you actually read. En español. At your level.

Pick the outlets you already follow — TechCrunch, Vogue, BBC & 40 more. Every morning, a newsletter built from your interests, rewritten to exactly your Spanish level. Five minutes with your coffee.

Rewritten daily from outlets like

TechCrunchVogueBBCQuanta MagazineESPNEaterVarietyPolygonThe GuardianAtlas ObscuraDezeenPitchforkWiredFinancial TimesThe VergeBon Appétit

Reading in Spanish is broken for learners

  • Native content

    Real news is brutal.

    Open El País at B1 and you're in the dictionary every second sentence. It's written for natives — not for where you are today. Most learners quit by paragraph two.

  • Learner content

    Graded readers are about nothing.

    “Paco va al mercado.” Textbook dialogues and generic learner stories match your level — but not your interests. Nobody builds a daily habit on content they don't care about.

Lingocito is the missing middle: your interests, from your outlets, at your level.

One story. Every level.

This is your daily edition — try it. Same news, four difficulties.

Cienciade BBC · esta mañana

Encuentran agua en un planeta lejano

Unos astrónomos agua en un planeta lejano. El planeta se llama K2-18b y está a más de cien años luz de la Tierra. Los científicos usan un telescopio muy grande para estudiarlo. Ahora quieren saber si hay vida allí.

🔑 descubrirto discover🔑 lejanodistant🔑 años luzlight-years

Tap a level — the same story, rewritten for you. That's Lingocito.

It learns what you find interesting

After picking your outlets, you vote on real headlines — 👍 or 👎 — and every morning's edition is picked to match. Keep voting right from the email; it only gets sharper.

TechCrunch · Tech

Startup unveils a battery that charges in five minutes

ESPN · Sport

Transfer-window rumours: who moves where this summer

Atlas Obscura · Travel

The tiny island where three countries share one street

Eater · Food

A new café trend takes over Madrid

Space.com · Science

NASA tests a quieter supersonic jet

Vogue · Fashion

Fashion week goes fully digital

Deck complete

Your verdicts land here.

👍 or 👎 — the deck slides on

Every vote tunes tomorrow's edition — more of what hooks you, less of what doesn't.

How it works

  • 01

    Calibrate in 3 minutes

    Read a few short passages, tell us easy or hard. No grammar quiz — we find your exact level, A1 to C2.

  • 02

    Your outlets, every morning

    Pick the sources you already read, then vote on a few of their headlines — 👍 or 👎. Their real stories arrive in Spanish at your level — always linked to the original.

  • 03

    Save words, keep the habit

    Tap any word to translate and save it, review it in Repaso — and keep a streak that forgives a missed day.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need to know Spanish already?

Some basics are recommended. Lingocito is a tool for making progress — daily reading that grows with you from A1 up to near-native (C2) — but it won't teach you your very first words. If you can survive a simple sentence, you're ready.

What if the level feels wrong?

Levels are subjective — one person's B1 is another's A2. That's why nothing is fixed: calibrate in onboarding, tap Más fácil or Más difícil on any story, or re-set your level in settings at any point. The newsletter follows you.

Is it real news or made-up learner texts?

Real stories from real outlets, rewritten at your level. Every story links to the original article.

How much time does it take?

About five minutes a morning: a handful of short stories, key vocabulary built in.

What does it cost?

Nothing — Lingocito is free.

Tomorrow's edition is already brewing.

One email a day, at your level, next to your coffee.

Get the free newsletter →