Lit Spelling skips the mascots and point systems most spelling apps lean on. A kid hears a word, types or speaks the answer, and finds out immediately whether they got it right. Difficulty splits into Easy, Medium, and Hard, and the app quietly tracks which words keep tripping a kid up so they resurface later.
The free version is a 15-word daily challenge with no signup and no ads, enough for a family that just wants a quick daily habit. Paid plans open the full library of 300+ lists: Plus ($9.99/month) gives one kid 100 words a day, and Ultimate ($14.99/month, or $149.99/year) covers up to five kids with no daily cap. Both add custom lists built from an actual school spelling sheet.
The paid lists include sets built around one spelling pattern at a time, like consonant digraphs or short vowel sounds, so a kid can drill the exact pattern their class is on instead of a grab bag of words. There's no fixed order through them, on purpose: schools teach patterns in different sequences, so you pick the one that matches what your kid is learning.
