Your English progress, in one place.

More useful than a streak. More honest than a badge.

Most language apps tell you how many days you opened them. Passport is intended to show something more useful: the English you have actually worked on, the patterns that keep appearing and the progress Tutor has evidence for.

Current level

Your stated or tested CEFR level, alongside the level demonstrated in recent work.

Learning record

Vocabulary saved, topics studied and explanations reviewed over time.

Strengths

Skills you demonstrate consistently, not generic rewards for activity.

Focus areas

Specific mistakes and pronunciation issues Tutor has seen more than once.

A familiar framework, without pretending activity equals ability.

Passport uses CEFR language because it gives learners a useful shared reference. Saving a certain number of phrases alone does not prove a level, so LLH will use several signals instead.

LLH Passport is a learning record, not an accredited qualification. IELTS, Cambridge and other formal exams remain the right choice where an employer, university or visa process requires recognised certification.

It grows from the work you already do.

You should not need a second routine just to maintain a progress page.

1. 01Use Tutor, Practice, Conversation and Voice as normal.
2. 02LLH records learning evidence: questions, corrections, reviews, vocabulary and demonstrated skills.
3. 03Repeated evidence strengthens a finding. Later success can move an issue from active to improving or mastered.
4. 04You remain in control and can correct or remove memories that are inaccurate.

Passport is being built into the existing progress system.

The underlying learning history, reviews, level signals and persistent memory already exist. The unified Passport view and any shareable record are still in development.