Hungarian's reputation for difficulty is mostly about its grammar, and the grammar is the part that can afford to be met slowly. The spelling is regular and the alphabet, digraphs included, is a sitting's work. iLexiBox spends the on-ramp on rhythm and on vowel harmony instead, because those two decide whether a Hungarian sentence sounds like one.
The Hungarian on-ramp is written by hand, not generated, and it is 490 cards long. Every card is spoken in a recorded Hungarian voice, and what you get right is scheduled for review rather than shown again at random.
Three of the pronunciation cards, exactly as the course teaches them:
Once you are reading, the level is the point. The Text Generator writes Hungarian at the CEFR level, length, topic and format you ask for, so the step up is a setting rather than a new book. Speaking scores you word by word as you read aloud. The Conversation Partner talks back. The Translator explains a sentence instead of replacing it, and the Corrector marks what you wrote and says why.
Above the on-ramp sits the Path — a station map from A1 to C2 with grammar, vocabulary and checkpoint stations — and Words & Notes, where everything you save comes back on a spaced-repetition schedule in seven quiz styles.
The album is a photograph for every word, shelved by category, each caption written in Hungarian and spoken in a real recorded voice rather than synthesised on the fly. It doubles as a game: see the picture, spell the word. Free to replay.
Stress is always on the first syllable and never moves, however many endings are glued on — and an accent mark is length, not stress, so in kalapács the beat is on KA while the long vowel sits at the far end. Then vowel harmony: every vowel belongs to a back team or a front team, a word normally keeps to one, and the team chooses the shape of every ending. Since Hungarian does its grammar with endings, harmony is the gate to all of it. Every rule here is a card with a recorded voice, and the cases are met in sentences rather than in tables.