Swedish grammar is small and familiar, and almost the whole difficulty of the language sits in a handful of sounds — two that English does not have at all, one of which hides behind five different spellings. iLexiBox front-loads exactly those, because a learner who has them has removed most of what makes Swedish hard to say and, more to the point, hard to hear.
The Swedish on-ramp is written by hand, not generated, and it is 475 cards long. Every card is spoken in a recorded Swedish 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 Swedish 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 Swedish 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.
The sj-sound is a soft breathy rush made far back in the mouth with the lips rounded; there is nothing in English to compare it to, and it is written sj, skj, stj, sk before a front vowel, and as the -ti- of station. The tj-sound is a different and lighter one. And g leads two lives decided entirely by the letter after it: hard before a, o, u and å, a plain y before e, i, y, ä and ö. Beyond those, Swedish is pitch-accented, so anden is the duck or the spirit according to melody alone. All of it is copied off a recorded Swedish voice.