The place where a language
stops feeling foreign.
Learn English the way children learn their first language.
Real English videos, explained word by word.
The method
Children don’t study a language. They live in it.
Deep In works the way they do, in four steps.
01 · Watch
Watch real English. Stop translating in your head.
The phrases native speakers really use.
- Every word lights up as it’s said.
- Your language runs under each line.
- Tap a line to hear it again, or slow the video down.
What research finds
18studies
Captions under the voice help you follow and pick up new words, by a large margin.
Montero Perez, Van Den Noortgate & Desmet, 2013, System
02 · Go deeper
Stuck on something? Pause and go as deep as you want.
- Hold any word. The video waits, and you see what it means here, in your language.
- Save it, or ask Solomia. She’s the app’s AI and knows every word of the video.
- Go as deep as you like: synonyms and their shades, then practice it in a dialogue.
You’re here now
“I found that nothing in life is worthwhile unless you take risks.”
- How else can you say this?
- How do I say this formally, casually, and in slang?
- Why this tense here?
- Which words here are worth saving?
What research finds
1/3vs1/5
of new words kept when their meaning comes as you read, against without it.
Yanagisawa, Webb & Uchihara, 2020, Studies in Second Language Acquisition

03 · Practice
After the video, the words become yours.
- Tap a word you saved, then Practice.
- Pick how: examples, synonyms, a dialogue, or your own question.
- Type, or answer out loud.
What research finds
Recalling a word keeps it longer than rereading it, and reviews spread over days beat cramming.
Karpicke & Roediger, 2008, Science · Kim & Webb, 2022, Language Learning

04 · Talk
Finished the video? Talk it over with Solomia.
Like with a friend who watched it too: the topic, what surprised you, what you think about it.
- In the AI tab, tap “Talk about a video, out loud” and pick what you watched. She starts the talk.
- Hold to speak; she answers with her voice. On Deep, call her live and just talk.
- On a live call, a word comes out wrong? She uses the right one in her reply, the way a friend would.
What research finds
28studies
of conversation practice with a partner: feedback during the talk helped learners learn words and grammar, and the gains lasted.
Mackey & Goo, 2007, a meta-analysis of studies with human partnersNone of the studies cited tested Deep In itself.

Inside the app
Everything inside Deep In.


- 1,402 real videos29 topics, long talks and shorts.
- Your own videosPaste a YouTube link, on Basic and Deep.
- Subtitles in two languagesWord by word, your language under each line.
- The meaning in the momentHold a word to see what it means here.
- SolomiaAsk her anything, in writing or out loud.
- Your vocabularyWords from a video keep their sentence and moment.
- Cards and practiceCards, stories, synonyms, dialogues.
- RemindersYour words on your lock screen.
The library, measured
Real English is fast. That’s the point.
Words a minute
A late-night interview, 0:35 to 0:48: 44 words in 13.1 seconds, from “I gave her a ring” to “What do you want?”, one speaker, pauses included. Measured 4 Oct 2026.
Million words in the library
Every one synced to the voice that says it. Every one opens when you hold it.
Across 1,402 curated videos. Machine transcripts, synced word by word. Measured 4 Oct 2026.
Words a minute · median
A typical video runs at about 160 words a minute.
Median 159.6 across 1,110 curated videos over a minute long; shorts 179, across all 459. Words ÷ video length, so pauses count and the speech itself runs faster. Measured 4 Oct 2026.
Channels · 1,402 videos · 418 hours · 29 topics
The internet’s own English. Its biggest shelf is people talking.
Curated videos only. A video can sit in more than one topic, so the shelves add up to more than 418 hours. The voices you learn from are the people in the videos. Measured 4 Oct 2026.
What changes
This is the English you’ll meet this week.
A late-night interview · 0:38
“I love her so much. She is so game.”
so game: up for anything
A late-night interview · 12:23
“No. I can’t do it. No, I’m good. I’m good right now.”
no, I’m good: a friendly “no, thanks”
A cooking show · 12:55
“I don’t know, I’m just gonna wing it. See what happens.”
wing it: do it with no plan, and improvise
A stand-up set · 4:05
“You know how to sit on the fence? I don’t.”
sit on the fence: stay undecided, not pick a side
A business short · 0:20
“There is nothing wrong with that, if that’s your jam.”
if that’s your jam: if that’s what you love
A science explainer · 14:53
“Well, it’s a quirk of the math.”
a quirk: an odd little feature
A business interview · 40:46
“…apply this fabric and this color and call it a day.”
call it a day: stop there, it’s done
A travel video · 19:20
“But for what it’s worth, we have the Camino de Santiago…”
for what it’s worth: this may or may not help, but here it is
Real lines and timings from library videos. In the app, the meaning comes in your language.
418 hours of real English, from 505 channels.
Start with one video. It’s free for a day.
On a phone new to Deep In, your first library video is free for 24 hours after sign-up. No card.
Lite
The library, word meanings, Solomia, cards and practice, voice messages.
Basic
Everything in Lite, plus your own YouTube videos: up to 10 hours every 30 days.
Deep
Everything in Basic, plus live voice calls with Solomia: up to 200 minutes a month, 10 minutes a call.
Prices show in the app, in your currency. Plans and prices
Questions
What is Deep In?
Deep In isn’t where you go to study a language. It’s where the internet becomes your language environment: an app for iPhone and Android with real English videos, every word lit as it’s said and your language under each line. Hold a word to see what it means there, and ask Solomia, an AI who has the whole video, why it was said that way.
Is Deep In the same as Deepin Linux?
No. They’re separate products from different companies, with no affiliation. Deep In (deepin.world) is an English-learning app built on real video. Deepin (deepin.org) is a Linux operating system.
Who is Deep In for?
People who know the basics of English, from school, university or an app like Duolingo, and want to live in it: follow people at the speed they talk, get the joke, keep up at work. If you can read English, start with whatever interests you. Your language runs under each line, and any word opens with a hold.
Is Deep In free? What happens after the first video?
Downloading is free. Sign in with Google or email (or Apple, on iPhone), with no card. On a phone new to Deep In, the first video you open in the library is free for 24 hours after you sign up. After that, or to open a second video, choose a plan: Lite, Basic or Deep. If you’ve never subscribed to Deep In, your plan can start with a 7-day free trial from the App Store or Google Play; the app shows whether it does, and the date it ends, before you confirm. The plan then renews at its price unless you cancel at least 24 hours before that date, in your store’s subscription settings or under Manage subscription in the app. Prices show in your currency on that screen, because they differ by country.
Which videos can I watch?
The library: 1,402 English videos from 505 channels, 418 hours across 29 topics, from interviews and podcasts to travel, history and comedy. On Basic and Deep you can also add your own YouTube links, up to 10 hours every 30 days. Some videos can’t be added or transcribed: over 2 h 15 min, with embedding turned off, age- or region-blocked, or with no speech.
Which languages does it work in?
You learn English. Meanings and translations come in your choice of 18 languages, picked when you sign up: Ukrainian, Russian, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Arabic, Turkish, Polish, Bulgarian, Dutch, Swedish, Hindi and Bengali. The app itself comes in 8: English, Ukrainian, Spanish, German, French, Polish, Portuguese and Russian.
How is Solomia different from an AI chatbot?
A chatbot starts from nothing. Solomia has the whole transcript of your video and the second you’re at, and she sees the words you’ve saved from it. Ask about a line and she tells you why it was said that way, what else would work, and who you can say it to. She’s an AI built on a large language model, and she’ll tell you so.
What happens to my data?
Your saved words, chats and watch history are kept with your account so Solomia can use them, and what you send her is processed by our AI providers to answer you. Notifications never include your chats. You can delete your account in the app’s settings. Details: Privacy Policy.
