Is this a study app?
Closer to a phone call than a lesson. Chat with a Korean-American AI friend in Korean, English or a mix, then try saying that same conversation again in English only.
Can I mix in Korean? Do I have to speak only English?
You can mix. Keep the big picture in English and drop in Korean only where you get stuck; your friend hands it back as natural English inside the reply, and the conversation keeps going.
Is it free?
Free calls three times a week, three minutes each, with every friend, memory, expression cards and review included. Subscription prices for longer or more frequent calls are shown in the App Store.
Does the friend call me?
Yes. Your friend calls at the day and time you set, rings on the lock screen like a real call, remembers the last call and picks up where you left off. You can also call first.
Who are the friends?
Twenty Korean-American AI friends, each with a job, a neighborhood and a way of talking. Their Korean ranges from beginner to fluent, so how much English you use shifts naturally with the friend. We never hide that they are AI.
Am I talking to a real native speaker?
No. Every friend is an AI, not a human tutor or a native-speaker phone lesson. It is a call with a Korean-American AI friend who also understands Korean, and the app never hides that.
Can a complete beginner use it?
Yes. Start with a friend who speaks Korean well and chat mostly in Korean. Move to a friend whose Korean is weaker as you get comfortable, and your share of English rises on its own.
Which devices and which languages?
iPhone (iOS) only, from the App Store, for ages 18 and over. The app's interface is in Korean; it is built for Korean speakers learning English.
Is there an Android version?
Not yet. Currently iPhone (iOS) only.
What happens to my calls?
How calls are processed and stored is described in the privacy policy. Call audio is not kept; text transcripts and the learning material made from them are.
Read the privacy policy
Who is it for?
Korean speakers whose mind goes blank the moment they have to speak English, who only ever managed small talk with native-speaker phone lessons or tutors, or who want to tell a slightly complicated story but get stuck on a missing word. If you want a fixed curriculum to progress through, this is not it.
Who makes it?
Jolbaro, a one-person startup in Seoul, South Korea. One person plans, builds and runs the app. It launched on the App Store in August 2026. Press and review inquiries: [email protected].
Why the name Danny & Jenny?
They are two of the most common names among Korean-Americans. The idea: anyone can have a friendly Korean-American friend.