Wordmint turns PDFs into vocabulary workouts: import a document, skim the extracted words, and tap any you don’t recognise to pull a definition from Wiktionary in your preferred language.
For bug reports, feature requests, or questions: alexfpalmero@gmail.com.
I usually respond within a few days.
Wordmint pulls definitions from the public Wiktionary that matches your preferred language (English Wiktionary for English, Spanish Wiktionary for Spanish, and so on). If Wiktionary doesn’t have an entry for that word in that language, there’s nothing to display. You can switch your preferred language in iOS Settings → Wordmint → Preferred Language.
Only for looking up definitions. PDF import, word extraction, saved words, and the Live camera OCR all work offline. The network is used only when you tap a word to fetch its Wiktionary definition.
Open the PDF in Files, Safari, Mail, or any app with a share sheet → tap the Share button → pick Wordmint. The app opens on the Import tab with your PDF already loaded.
Everything stays on your device. Wordmint uses iOS’s built-in storage and never sends your scanned PDFs, extracted words, or saved definitions anywhere. There’s no account, no cloud sync, and no analytics.
Our privacy policy lives at alexfpalmero.github.io/Wordmint/privacy.
Word definitions are fetched live from Wiktionary and used under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International license. Each definition card in the app includes a link back to the original Wiktionary article. All credit belongs to Wiktionary’s contributors.