Never forget a word you read again.
Save the words you discover while reading, keep the sentence you found them in, and build a vocabulary that actually stays with you.
No spam — just one email when Inkantate is ready.
What Inkantate does
However you capture it, the sentence comes too.
Point your camera at a word and tap it to keep it — or type it in yourself if that's quicker. Either way, Inkantate keeps the sentence you found it in, so the meaning stays exactly where you met it.
The rain hadn't let up since morning, and the fire in the grate popped and settled while the innkeeper bent low over his ledgers without complaint. He had a sesquipedalian streak that made even his apologies exhausting, each sentence a little longer than the one before it.
Tap any word to keep it
Given to using long words; verbose.
“…a sesquipedalian streak that made even his apologies…”
Filed to The Name of the Wind · p. 148
How it works
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Discover
Come across a word mid-page — the one you'd normally look up and immediately forget.
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Save
Scan it or type it in — either way, Inkantate keeps the word and the sentence it came from, without breaking your reading.
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Remember
Come back to it later, recalled from your own sentence — not a flashcard, the page you actually read.
Why keep a word with Inkantate
“He had a sesquipedalian streak that made even his apologies exhausting.”
- Capture a word without breaking your reading flow — scan it or type it in, whichever is quicker in the moment.
- Keep the sentence you found it in, so the meaning stays attached to where you met it.
- Every word you keep builds a personal vocabulary that grows with what you actually read.
- Come back to your words later and turn reading into vocabulary that lasts.
See it in your spellbook
The word, then the proof you met it
Point at the barcode on the back
No barcode? Type the title instead.
1 Given to using long words; characterised by verbosity.
2 (of a word) Having many syllables; polysyllabic.
Where you found it
“He had a sesquipedalian streak that made even his apologies exhausting.”
The Name of the Wind · ch. 12 · p. 148
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Mastery
Next review in 4 days
Given to using long words; characterised by verbosity.
“He had a sesquipedalian streak that made even his apologies exhausting.”
The Name of the Wind · p. 148
How did that go?
Keep the words worth remembering.
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