A student reading and working through a problem

Spanish

Your child's own
Spanish tutor

Pioneered by Stanford AI researchers and learning scientists, Aristotle is the world's first voice-based AI tutor. Learn Spanish by speaking it, from first words to real conversation.

Trusted by families at

StuyvesantHunter College HSBronx ScienceBrooklyn TechHorace MannTrinity SchoolCollegiateBrearleyFieldstonHarkerCastillejaMenlo SchoolHead-RoyceLick-WilmerdingLowell HSMission San Jose HS

Learn Spanish by speaking

From first words to real conversation

Your child's level

Aristotle finds your child's level from a short chat and starts there, whether they are new to Spanish or already conversational.

Speaking practice

Sessions are spoken out loud, so your child practices listening and answering in Spanish, not just reading about it.

Your child's goal

Preparing for a class, a trip, or family conversations? Tell Aristotle and sessions follow that goal.

Features

All the tools of a great tutor.

Talk things through, work side by side, and come back next time to a tutor who remembers where you left off.

Learn out loud

Ask questions out loud, hear explanations in Aristotle’s voice, and interrupt whenever you need to.

An interactive whiteboard

Aristotle draws steps, diagrams, and images to help you learn visually.

Practice built for you

Get practice problems tailored to the exact topics you’re struggling with.

65 subjects and counting

From middle-school math to AP exams to SAT/ACT prep. We also build custom plans matched to state standards and specific courses.

Review with ease

Revisit session summaries, session whiteboards, and uploads in one place.

Upload your own materials

Aristotle can read and navigate any PDFs and images with the learner. That includes textbooks with hundreds of pages!

Personalized tracking

We break all subjects down into granular skills, then track mistakes and mastery on each one. Parents can see the whole picture at a glance.

A tutor that knows you

Aristotle remembers every session: what you’ve covered, where you got stuck, how you like things explained. It picks up right where you left off.

The curriculum

1929 Spanish skills, personalized to your child

Aristotle is designed to always know what to teach at exactly the right time.

Sample curriculum

Not startedIn progressMastered* Click a topic to see the skills inside

* Click a topic to see the skills inside

Beginner: Introduce yourself

Beginner: Getting to know someone

Beginner: Numbers, phones and prices

Beginner: Time, days and appointments

Beginner: Family and describing people

Beginner: At the café

Beginner: Food and restaurants

Beginner: Shopping for clothes

Beginner: Getting around

Beginner: Daily routine and free time

Beginner: Making plans and invitations

Beginner: Weather and feeling ill

Beginner: Talking about the past

Beginner: First days: a room, a phone and a shop

Intermediate: When travel goes wrong

Intermediate: Hotel and hostel problems

Intermediate: At the doctor's and the pharmacy

Intermediate: Renting a flat or a room

Intermediate: Landlords and neighbours

Intermediate: Paperwork, banks and phone contracts

Intermediate: Phone calls and customer service

Intermediate: Small talk and meetings at work

Intermediate: Telling what happened

Intermediate: Theft, the police and lost property

Intermediate: Films, series, books and music

Intermediate: The news and current affairs

Intermediate: Festivals, food and invitations

Intermediate: Friends, plans and patching things up

Intermediate: Returns, complaints and getting a fair deal

Advanced: Job interviews

Advanced: Negotiating

Advanced: Meetings and presentations

Advanced: Persuasion and debate

Advanced: Delicate conversations

Advanced: Formal register, titles and officials

Advanced: Professional calls and emails read aloud

Advanced: Humour, idiom and slang

Advanced: Media, current affairs and literature

Advanced: Speeches and toasts

Advanced: Regional variation

Advanced: Mediating between people

Spanish tutoring curriculum1929 skills across 41 units

Beginner: Introduce yourself

Saying hello, your name, your age with the numbers up to thirty and where you live, ending in a three-sentence self-introduction. Topics: Say hello and give your name, Say how old you are, Say where you live, Introduce yourself: full role-play.

Beginner: Getting to know someone

Greeting a teacher with usted, asking someone to repeat, saying where you are from, what you do and speak, what you like, and introducing a friend. Topics: Greet a teacher with usted, Ask someone to repeat, Say where you are from, Say what you do and speak, Say what you like and introduce a friend, Getting to know someone: full role-play.

Beginner: Numbers, phones and prices

Counting past thirty, giving a phone number and asking what something costs. Topics: Swap phone numbers, Ask what it costs, Numbers, phones and prices: full role-play.

Beginner: Time, days and appointments

Asking and telling the time, saying the day and date, and booking an appointment. Topics: Ask the time, Say the day and date, Book an appointment, Time, days and appointments: full role-play.

Beginner: Family and describing people

Saying who is in your family, describing how someone looks and what they are like, and describing someone so they can be found. Topics: Talk about your family, Say what someone looks like, Describe someone so they can be found, Family and describing people: full role-play.

Beginner: At the café

Ordering a drink, adding a snack, choosing a size and for here or to go, then paying and fixing a wrong order. Topics: Order a drink, Add a snack and choose a size, Fix a wrong order and pay, Ask for the toilet, At the café: full role-play.

Beginner: Food and restaurants

Saying which foods you like, booking a table, ordering a two-course meal and praising the food. Topics: Say which foods you like, Book a table, Order a meal, Food and restaurants: full role-play.

Beginner: Shopping for clothes

Asking for clothes in a colour, trying them on in the right size, buying and returning something politely. Topics: Ask for a shirt in a colour, Try it on in your size, Return something politely, Shopping for clothes: full role-play.

Beginner: Getting around

Asking where places are, following simple directions and buying a bus ticket. Topics: Ask where a place is, Follow directions, Buy a bus ticket, Buy a metro or bus card, Get help when you're lost, Getting around: full role-play.

Beginner: Daily routine and free time

Saying when you get up and what you do in the morning, through the day and at weekends, and how often. Topics: Talk about your morning, Talk about your day, Talk about weekends, Daily routine and free time: full role-play.

Beginner: Making plans and invitations

Saying what you are going to do, inviting a friend, declining with a reason, and agreeing a time and place. Topics: Say what you're going to do, Invite a friend, Agree where to meet, Making plans and invitations: full role-play.

Beginner: Weather and feeling ill

Small talk about the weather, saying what hurts and how you feel, and getting something at the pharmacy. Topics: Talk about the weather, Say what hurts, Get something at the pharmacy, Get help in an emergency, Weather and feeling ill: full role-play.

Beginner: Talking about the past

Saying what you did yesterday, telling a short trip story in order, and reporting something you lost. Topics: Say what you did yesterday, Tell a short trip story, Report a lost bag, Talking about the past: full role-play.

Beginner: First days: a room, a phone and a shop

Checking into a hotel or hostel, getting the wifi working and charging your phone, buying a pay-as-you-go SIM card, and picking up what you need at a corner shop. Topics: Check into a hotel or hostel, Get online and charge your phone, Buy a SIM card, Shop at the corner shop, First days: a room, a phone and a shop: full role-play.

Intermediate: When travel goes wrong

A train cancelled by a strike in Spain, a missed connection in Mexico City, a suitcase that does not arrive in Bogotá and a bus ticket to move in Buenos Aires: explaining what happened, asking for options and getting a new ticket, a voucher or a delivery. Topics: Your train is cancelled by a strike, Get rebooked after a missed connection, Report a suitcase that didn't arrive, Move a long-distance bus ticket, When travel goes wrong: full role-play.

Intermediate: Hotel and hostel problems

A booking that is wrong at check-in, a room where something does not work, a hostel dorm in Cusco and a bill with a charge you do not recognise: explaining the problem politely and getting a fix, a new room or a discount. Topics: Sort out a wrong booking at check-in, Report a problem in your room, Settle into a hostel dorm, Query a charge when you check out, Hotel and hostel problems: full role-play.

Intermediate: At the doctor's and the pharmacy

Booking a GP appointment at a Spanish centro de salud, describing symptoms and history to the doctor, getting seen and served at a pharmacy with a consultorio in Mexico, and going to the guardia in Buenos Aires with a sprained ankle. Topics: Book an appointment with your GP, Describe your symptoms to the doctor, See the doctor at a pharmacy in Mexico, Go to the ER with a sprained ankle, At the doctor's and the pharmacy: full role-play.

Intermediate: Renting a flat or a room

Calling about a room in a shared flat in Spain, viewing and comparing flats in Mexico City, going through the contract terms, and getting round the demand for a guarantor. Topics: Call about a room in a shared flat, View and compare two flats, Go through the rental contract, Rent without a local guarantor, Renting a flat or a room: full role-play.

Intermediate: Landlords and neighbours

Getting the landlord to fix the water heater, asking a neighbour to turn the music down, speaking up at a building meeting and getting the deposit back when you move out. Topics: Get the landlord to fix something, Ask a neighbour to turn the music down, Speak up at a residents' meeting, Get your deposit back, Landlords and neighbours: full role-play.

Intermediate: Paperwork, banks and phone contracts

Registering on the padrón at a Spanish town hall, the fingerprint appointment for a foreigner's card, opening a bank account and signing up for fibre and a mobile line. Topics: Register at the town hall, Go to your foreigner's card appointment, Open a bank account, Sign up for fibre and a mobile line, Paperwork, banks and phone contracts: full role-play.

Intermediate: Phone calls and customer service

Answering the phone and taking a message, spelling an email address over a bad line, reporting an internet outage to a call centre and chasing a complaint nobody has answered. Topics: Answer a call and take a message, Spell an email address over a bad line, Report an internet outage, Chase a complaint nobody has answered, Phone calls and customer service: full role-play.

Intermediate: Small talk and meetings at work

A first day in a Madrid office, Monday small talk at the coffee machine, giving and defending a view in a team meeting, and asking a boss in Bogotá to move a deadline. Topics: Introduce yourself on your first day, Chat at the coffee machine on Monday, Give and defend your view in a meeting, Ask your boss to move a deadline, Small talk and meetings at work: full role-play.

Intermediate: Telling what happened

Telling friends about a weekend away, a mishap on the way to work, what you did as a child and a night when everything had already started without you. Topics: Tell friends about a weekend away, Tell a colleague about a mishap, Talk about when you were a child, Explain what had already happened, Telling what happened: full role-play.

Intermediate: Theft, the police and lost property

Realising your phone has been stolen on the metro, filing a police report (una denuncia) in Spain, blocking your card by phone and asking at a lost-property office in Buenos Aires. Topics: Realise your phone has been stolen, File a police report, Block your bank card by phone, Ask at a lost-property office, Theft, the police and lost property: full role-play.

Intermediate: Films, series, books and music

Recommending a series, disagreeing about a film without falling out, talking about a book at a book club and telling a friend about a concert. Topics: Recommend a series to a friend, Disagree about a film, Talk about a book at a book club, Tell a friend about a concert, Films, series, books and music: full role-play.

Intermediate: The news and current affairs

Passing on a headline to a colleague, working out how a transport strike and a march will affect your day, and discussing rents and tourism with friends. Topics: Pass on a headline, Work round a strike and a march, Discuss rents and tourism with friends, The news and current affairs: full role-play.

Intermediate: Festivals, food and invitations

Being invited to put up an ofrenda for Día de Muertos in Mexico, planning a visit to Las Fallas in Valencia, ordering the menú del día in Spain and being a good guest at a family dinner. Topics: Join a Día de Muertos ofrenda, Plan a trip to Las Fallas, Order the menú del día, Be a good guest at a family dinner, Festivals, food and invitations: full role-play.

Intermediate: Friends, plans and patching things up

Making plans with a friend, cancelling at the last minute, giving advice to a friend with a problem and making up after an argument. Topics: Make plans with a friend, Cancel at the last minute, Give a friend advice, Make up after an argument, Friends, plans and patching things up: full role-play.

Intermediate: Returns, complaints and getting a fair deal

Returning a phone that stopped working, asking for the hoja de reclamaciones in a Spanish restaurant, disputing an overcharge on a phone bill, and negotiating a settlement. Topics: Return something that doesn't work, Ask for the complaints form, Dispute an overcharge on your bill, Negotiate a fair settlement, Returns, complaints and getting a fair deal: full role-play.

Advanced: Job interviews

Telling your career story, handling the classic and the awkward questions, asking informed questions and talking money, and taking the call with the offer. Topics: Tell your career story, Handle the awkward questions, Ask your own questions and talk money, Take the call with the offer, Job interviews: full role-play.

Advanced: Negotiating

Asking for a pay rise, pushing back on a rent increase, and agreeing price and delivery with a supplier in Mexico. Topics: Ask for a pay rise, Push back on a rent increase, Close a deal with a supplier, Negotiating: full role-play.

Advanced: Meetings and presentations

Chairing a team meeting and keeping it on track, presenting quarterly results with a chart, handling questions you cannot fully answer, and opening a short conference talk. Topics: Chair a team meeting, Present results with a chart, Handle questions after a talk, Open a short conference talk, Meetings and presentations: full role-play.

Advanced: Persuasion and debate

Arguing a position with evidence, rebutting without being rude, finding middle ground in a public discussion, and persuading a relative over a family decision. Topics: Argue a position with evidence, Rebut an argument politely, Find middle ground, Persuade a relative, Persuasion and debate: full role-play.

Advanced: Delicate conversations

Turning down a request without damaging the relationship, apologising seriously for a real mistake, giving bad news to someone on your team, and offering condolences at a tanatorio or a velorio. Topics: Turn down a request, Apologise for a real mistake, Give bad news to someone on your team, Offer condolences, Delicate conversations: full role-play.

Advanced: Formal register, titles and officials

Meeting a client in Mexico with titles and service formulas, speaking with respect to an older neighbour as don and doña, making a formal complaint at a public office, and telling the same news to a boss and to a friend. Topics: Meet a client in Mexico, Speak with respect to an older neighbour, Make a formal complaint at a public office, Tell the same news in two registers, Formal register, titles and officials: full role-play.

Advanced: Professional calls and emails read aloud

Reading a formal email aloud to a colleague before sending it, leaving a clear professional voicemail, running a video call when the tech fails, and escalating a problem with a supplier by phone. Topics: Read a formal email aloud, Leave a professional voicemail, Keep a video call on track, Escalate a problem with a supplier, Professional calls and emails read aloud: full role-play.

Advanced: Humour, idiom and slang

Using everyday idioms in a chat, telling a funny story so the punchline lands, recognising teasing and irony and answering it, and following friends' slang in Spain, Mexico and Argentina. Topics: Use idioms in a chat, Tell a funny story so it lands, Handle teasing and irony, Follow friends' slang, Humour, idiom and slang: full role-play.

Advanced: Media, current affairs and literature

Discussing an opinion column critically, summarising a radio interview for a friend, keeping a political conversation at a family dinner civil, and talking about a novel by García Márquez at a book club. Topics: Discuss an opinion column, Summarise a radio interview, Keep a political talk civil, Discuss a novel at a book club, Media, current affairs and literature: full role-play.

Advanced: Speeches and toasts

A best friend's wedding toast, a farewell speech for a retiring colleague, and a welcome address for visiting partners. Topics: Give a wedding toast, Give a farewell speech, Give a welcome address, Speeches and toasts: full role-play.

Advanced: Regional variation

Following friends from Spain, Mexico and the Río de la Plata at natural speed, and repairing the misunderstandings that come from different words. Topics: Follow Spanish from Spain, Follow Mexican Spanish, Follow Spanish from Buenos Aires, Repair a misunderstanding across varieties, Regional variation: full role-play.

Advanced: Mediating between people

Interpreting for a friend at the doctor's, mediating a dispute between two flatmates, and summarising a meeting for a colleague who missed it. Topics: Interpret for a friend at the doctor's, Mediate between two flatmates, Summarise a meeting for a colleague, Mediating between people: full role-play.

Here’s what families say about Aristotle

My son told me yesterday that we should cancel his human tutor, because Aristotle is doing a better job. The human tutor was $250/hour.

Kim L.

parent of Andy, 13Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Common questions about online Spanish tutoring

A few things you might wonder before getting started.

What does Aristotle's Spanish course cover?

Aristotle's Spanish course tracks 1929 skills across 41 units, including Beginner: Introduce yourself, Beginner: Getting to know someone, and Beginner: Numbers, phones and prices. Every skill is linked to the skills it builds on, so the tutor always knows which parts of Spanish your child has mastered and what to teach next.

How does Aristotle teach Spanish?

What does a Spanish tutoring session look like?

Does Aristotle follow my child's Spanish class?

Can Aristotle help if my child is struggling with Spanish?

How much does Spanish tutoring with Aristotle cost?

How is Aristotle different from ChatGPT for Spanish help?

Can parents see how the tutoring is going?

A learner having an idea, surrounded by maps and equations

This could be you

A little help. A lot to learn.

For homework, supporting your child, or anything you’ve always wanted to know more about, Aristotle makes it easy for anyone to learn out loud.