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Every expert you admire was once a beginner who refused to quit.
Teyro's streak counts every day you learn. Freezes cover busy days and a 48-hour repair saves a slip, so one bad day never undoes months of work.
Your Teyro streak counts the days in a row you finish a lesson. Life happens, so it bends without breaking: a streak freeze covers a day you cannot practise, and if you do slip, you have 48 hours to repair the streak with coins you earned. The point is to keep you showing up — not to punish one bad day after months of work.
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Finishing at least one lesson that day, in your own time zone. Teyro keeps a calendar of every day you showed up, so you can watch the habit form.
That is what freezes are for. If you have one in your bank, it covers the missed day automatically and your streak continues. You can hold up to two at a time. Freezes come from chests and the shop, bought with coins you earn.
You get a second chance. For 48 hours after a streak of two or more days breaks, you can repair it with coins. Each break can be repaired once — it saves a genuine slip, it is not a way to buy a streak you never had.
Because the hardest part of learning is starting today. A streak turns "I should practise" into "I don't want to lose this". Once you reach 7 days you join the Streak Society, and streak milestones earn extra chests along the way.
It can, if it becomes about the number rather than the learning — see Duolingo streak burnout. That is why Teyro's daily goal can be as small as about 5 minutes and why freezes exist: keep the streak humane and it keeps working for you.
A freeze in your bank is used automatically on a day you miss, so your streak carries on. You can hold up to two, and get more from chests and the shop.
Yes, within 48 hours. If a streak of two days or more breaks, you can repair it once using coins you earned by learning.