Vocapedia — the free encyclopedia of languages 🔗 https://vocapedia.base44.app/

Wikipedia has an article for almost everything. It doesn’t have one for the word your grandmother uses.

Vocapedia is an encyclopedia where the subject is words themselves. Every word gets a real article — meaning, etymology, examples, register — and every article belongs to a language. You get there by turning a globe of flags and pressing one.

The part I’m proudest of: you can search in letters you already have on your keyboard. Most people who want to look up a Sinhala, Tamil or Japanese word have no way to type it. So type it how it sounds — kohomada, arigatou, wamanaya — and Vocapedia works out which language you meant, finds the article in its own script, and if nobody has written it yet, writes it and keeps it there for the next person who asks.

What runs on its own:

Romanised search — reads your spelling, picks the language, finds the real headword

AI writer — any missing article is drafted on demand and saved permanently for everyone

AI editor — every human contribution is checked for accuracy and register before it publishes

Camera — photograph an object, get its name in the languages you’re learning

Spaced repetition — anything you read can join a review queue scheduled with SM-2

Email — a welcome letter when you join, and a weekly note on what you’ve learned

Built end to end on Base44. The globe is hand-written WebGL2 — no three.js — a flag atlas on a Fibonacci sphere, and pressing a flag flies that tile off the globe and into the page it opens. Mobile-responsive throughout.

Try it: https://vocapedia.base44.app/

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