Spaced-Repetition Flashcards
An SM-2 algorithm schedules every card so harder vocabulary surfaces more often. Build decks in any of twelve languages or generate them in seconds with AI.
Built for the UK DPSI Law option
Pass the talk-out-loud bits of the DPSI Law exam.
DPSI Law: Interpreter Prep is the iPhone study companion for the Diploma in Public Service Interpreting. Spaced-repetition flashcards, AI-generated decks, and karaoke-style courtroom dialogues you can shadow, pause, slow down and record yourself interpreting.
Coming soon to the App StoreSee what is inside
iPhone, iOS 18 or later. Twelve languages supported including English, Farsi, Arabic, French and Spanish.
Inside the app
Everything you need between now and exam day.
Built around how working interpreters actually revise. Rote vocabulary, real courtroom registers, and honest feedback on whether you can deliver under pressure.
Karaoke Speaking Drills
Forty-plus pre-loaded courtroom and police-station dialogues. Lines are colour-coded by speaker and highlighted in real time as the system voice reads them aloud. Record your own consecutive interpretation and listen back.
AI-Generated Practice
Type a topic, pick a difficulty, and get a fresh deck or a fresh scenario in seconds. Powered by Google Gemini. Realistic UK legal phrasing, ready to study.
Progress and Streaks
Daily streak counter, exam-date countdown, mastery and accuracy charts. Set your DPSI exam date and let the app pace your daily target.
Universal Search
Find any deck, card, scenario, category, speaker or line of script across the whole app in milliseconds.
Offline-First, Ad-Free
All decks, cards and progress live on your device. The only network call is to the AI generator, and only when you ask. No ads, no accounts, no third-party analytics.
Screenshots
A quick tour.
A study app, not an exam board.
DPSI Law: Interpreter Prep is an independent study aid. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or otherwise connected to the Chartered Institute of Linguists or any examination body. Always cross-check terminology against authoritative legal sources before relying on it in a live interpreting assignment.