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Duolingo
HelloTalk
Drops
Babbel
Busuu
Lael Spanish
Langa Learn
For English Speakers learning Spanish: Create custom Spanish podcasts with English translations in seconds—accelerate your language learning journey effortlessly.
Website, pricing, platforms and company facts side by side.
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| Website | objects.to | lazinga.com |
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| Company | — | Startup from the United States · 1 - 9 employees · 2026 |
| Listed in |
In their own words, as submitted to SaaSHub.


No description of Objects yet.
Lazinga generates personalized Spanish listening practice in under 60 seconds. Pick your CEFR level (A1 to C2), add vocabulary words you're studying, choose a real-life scenario, and get a natural conversation with realistic audio and English translations. Completely free, no signup required.
What each product offers, as listed by its team.


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As answered by people managing Objects and Lazinga.
Lazinga's answer:
Lazinga is for English speakers learning Spanish. It generates fully personalized Spanish podcasts on demand — no two are the same. Unlike static podcast libraries, every conversation is AI-generated to match your exact CEFR level (A1–C2), includes vocabulary you choose, and covers scenarios you pick. You get natural two-speaker dialogue with line-by-line English translations, all in under 60 seconds with zero signup required.
Lazinga's answer:
Most Spanish learning tools either teach isolated sentences (Duolingo) or offer generic podcasts that aren't tailored to your level (SpanishPod101). Lazinga bridges that gap — it's the only tool that creates custom listening practice with your vocabulary, at your level, for free.
Lazinga's answer:
Spanish learners at any level (beginner to advanced) who want immersive listening practice tailored to their needs. This includes self-studiers supplementing apps like Duolingo, travelers preparing for trips to Spanish-speaking countries, intermediate learners hitting a plateau, and students looking for contextual vocabulary reinforcement. The audience skews mobile-first (78% mobile traffic) and is primarily in the US, Canada, UK, Australia, and Latin America.
Lazinga's answer:
Lazinga was born from a simple frustration: existing Spanish podcasts are either too easy or too hard, and they never cover the specific words you're trying to learn. They also can't prepare you for custom context-based conversations. The idea was to use AI to give every learner what previously only an expensive private tutor could provide — content made just for you. The name "Lazinga" is a playful nod to making language learning feel like a win.
Lazinga's answer:
React, TypeScript, and Tailwind CSS on the frontend. The backend runs on cloud infrastructure with serverless functions for AI podcast generation and ElevenLabs for natural text-to-speech audio. The app is a progressive web app optimized for mobile.
Lazinga's answer:
Lazinga is a free consumer tool, so it doesn't have enterprise customers. Its users are individual Spanish learners worldwide — from complete beginners generating their first practice conversation to advanced speakers looking for challenging, natural dialogue on niche topics. Traffic comes primarily from the US, Costa Rica, Canada, the UK, and Australia.
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