Quick answers to common questions about Falando, plans, mobile access, and how to get help.
Last updated: July 10, 2026
Falando is a Brazilian Portuguese learning platform with grammar, vocabulary, listening, reading, and practice features designed for fast, practical, and structured progress.
Unlike apps that try to teach many languages at once, Falando focuses on Brazilian Portuguese and Brazilian culture for a more immersive experience.
CEFR stands for the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages — the international standard used worldwide to describe how well someone speaks a language, including Brazilian Portuguese. It has six levels grouped into three bands: A1 and A2 are the Basic stage (greetings, everyday phrases, and simple, familiar topics), B1 and B2 are the Independent stage (travelling, holding real conversations, and understanding more complex texts), and C1 and C2 are the Proficient stage (fluent, near-native command). Falando's full course covers every level from A1 to C2. You choose a starting level when you sign up — pick A1 if you've never studied Portuguese — and everything below it is marked as mastered so you don't repeat what you already know. Your profile then shows a CEFR rank that rises on its own as you master more content.
Yes. Free users can access A1 content, while paid users can access the full catalog. Falando may also offer a free trial or promotional access depending on the current signup flow.
You can upgrade from inside the app when you open restricted content or by visiting the subscription page. If you need help, email
Yes! Falando is now available on Android — you can download it from the Google Play Store. An Apple App Store version is coming soon. In the meantime, Falando is fully optimized for mobile and can also be installed as a Progressive Web App (PWA) directly from your browser on both Android and iPhone, for an app-like experience.
Your general streak advances when you meet your study goal; your quest streak advances when you complete all three daily quests. Missing once does not reset either streak. A streak resets only after two full missed days in a row, and the second uncompleted day is marked At risk. Email and push reminders are sent only on that at-risk day. Vacation mode freezes both streaks and pauses reviews; when you switch it off, both resume without counting vacation days.
“Missing once is an accident. Missing twice is the start of a new habit.” — James Clear, Atomic Habits
You can use the feedback flow inside the app or email