The short answer is no. ELSA Speak, the AI app that corrects your pronunciation sound by sound, only does English. There is no Danish version, and there is unlikely ever to be one — for a reason worth understanding if you are trying to fix a Danish accent.
Why the gap exists
ELSA built its product for the roughly one billion people learning English worldwide. At that scale, the engineering investment in detailed pronunciation modelling pays for itself many times over. Danish has a few million speakers and a far smaller pool of learners. For a company sized like ELSA, building Danish would cost nearly as much as building English and return a tiny fraction as much. The market does the deciding, and it decides against Danish every time.
So the tool that would help most with the hardest part of Danish — the part where you can read a contract but still get switched to English at the bakery — is the one tool that does not exist for the language. That absence is not an oversight. It is structural.
What people are actually looking for
When someone searches for an ELSA for Danish, they are rarely asking for ELSA specifically. They are asking for what ELSA does: record me, listen at the level of individual sounds, tell me precisely what I got wrong, and help me fix it. They have usually already tried the mainstream Danish apps and found them silent on exactly this.
What the mainstream Danish apps do, and do not, do
Most of the well-known options are built for beginners and stop where Danish gets hard.
Duolingo and Babbel will teach you vocabulary and basic structures, and Babbel includes some speech recognition, but neither gives sound-level pronunciation diagnosis to an advanced learner. Pimsleur is genuinely good at building spoken Danish by ear, and it has speech recognition, but it is designed to take you from nothing to conversational, not to refine a B2 accent toward native intelligibility. Mondly advertises speech recognition, but in practice it tends to mark you correct only when you are already close — which tells you whether you passed, not what to change.
None of these is a pronunciation coach in the ELSA sense. For the absolute beginner, that is fine. For someone at B2 or C1 trying to sound less foreign, it is the whole problem left unsolved.
The closest thing that exists
NuanceLab is the nearest equivalent for Danish, and it was built specifically because nothing else filled the gap. You record yourself reading native-level Danish, get separate scores for accuracy, fluency, and completeness, and see every syllable you missed highlighted. Where it goes further than a pass-or-fail check is the correction: the coach tells you what to do with your mouth — round the lips, soften the d, where to place the stød — the way a diction teacher would.
That last part is why it works for the sounds that defeat self-study. It comes from how the tool was built: by a founder with a background in classical vocal training, who treated Danish pronunciation as a problem of physical mechanics rather than memorisation. It is a newer and far smaller product than the household names above, and it does one thing rather than everything. But for advanced Danish pronunciation specifically, doing that one thing well is the point.
Who it is for
It is built for B2–C1 learners refining pronunciation, idiom, and fluency — people who can already hold a conversation and want to close the last gap. If you are starting Danish from zero, a structured beginner course will serve you better first. Come back when the foundations are in place and the accent is what is holding you back.