Welcome, Learner.
Build real visual-language habits through short lessons, fingerspelling practice and respectful Deaf-culture learning.
Continue where you left off

Start with the ASL manual alphabet
Study a public-domain fingerspelling chart, then test recognition with real letter illustrations extracted from the chart.
Chart source and licence are documented in the Attribution page and package files.Foundation learning path
Selected track: ASL. Eight short lessons are included; manual-alphabet activities in this package are specifically ASL.
Learn the manual alphabet
Compare ASL and BSL charts, focus on one ASL letter at a time, and practise spelling your own name.

ASL manual alphabet. Public-domain chart. Some letters, including J and Z, involve movement.

BSL two-handed fingerspelling. Illustration by Lucy Southwell, CC BY-SA 4.0.
Watch an ASL alphabet demonstration
The original 45-second Wikimedia Commons video is licensed CC BY-SA 3.0. The package includes its poster frame and links to the original video page for motion-based study.
Open demonstration video ↗Video by Fuzheado featuring Travis Dougherty. Full attribution is included in ATTRIBUTION.md.Browse A–Z
ASL recognition quiz
Identify manual-alphabet letters and answer language-awareness questions. Your best score is saved locally.
Which letter is shown?
Motion, stories and signing avatars
Study open motion media, control playback, and explore responsible avatar technology. Animated systems support practice; they do not replace Deaf/native signers or language review.

Animated ASL phrase
A short frame-by-frame animation fingerspelling “AMERICAN SIGN LANGUAGE.” It works offline after upload.
ASL alphabet demonstration
A 45-second motion demonstration. Use slow playback for letters J and Z, which cannot be learned fully from still images.
Open original and attribution ↗The Tortoise and the Hare in ASL
Open ASL literature material for observing rhythm, role shift, facial expression and visual storytelling.
Open original and attribution ↗Enable Brazil’s VLibras 3D signing widget
VLibras is a free, open-source Brazilian government suite that uses animated avatars to present Portuguese web content in Libras. It needs an internet connection and should be treated as an accessibility aid, not a substitute for community-reviewed teaching.
The external script loads only after you choose Enable.Avatar and accessible-reader technologies
Learn My Way
Synchronised sign video, text, voice-over and interactive learning.
Open prototype ↗MMS Player
GPL-3.0 open sign-language avatar player for research and development.
Open code ↗ASL 3D Avatar Sample
MIT-0 reference architecture for experimentation, requiring expert review.
Open code ↗EASIER
Research outputs for multilingual conversion, indexes and animation pipelines.
Open results ↗Different communities. Different languages.
Sign languages are not universal. Explore distinct language identities, manual alphabets and community contexts without treating one system as the global default.
How this website handles culture
No universal-sign claim
ASL, BSL, PSL, Auslan, ISL and JSL are presented as distinct language communities.
Community review required
Production vocabulary and dialogue media should be reviewed by Deaf/native signers from the relevant community.
Licence-aware content
Free-to-view resources are linked rather than copied unless their reuse licence clearly permits bundling.
United Nations, government and open learning library
Search official curricula, free PDFs, video collections, animated tools and open-source technologies. Every entry records its reuse category and the date its availability was checked.
Local offline library
These files have explicit terms allowing local distribution with attribution. The complete licence record is in ATTRIBUTION.md.
Bundled-media attribution
Open ATTRIBUTION.md for creators, source pages, licences and modification notes.
Profile & settings
Update the learner name, selected track, daily goal and display preferences.
