Pronunciator is an app that you can access using your public library card. It offers 164 languages including French. It actually has three varieties of French (France French, Canadian French and French as it's spoken in some former French territories in India) though the vocabulary doesn't seem to change too drastically between them. The difference in accents in the audio seems more noticeable than any vocabulary or grammatical shifts.

The app allows for lots of opportunities for customization. What subjects interest you? How many new words or phrases do you want to study per day? There is a lot of material and you can navigate it as you choose - no need to wait until you've completed this level 1 to go to the level 2. Some people may like that aspect, and some may find it overwhelming. Some sections of the site seem to have more exercises than others, but there is a wide variety of topics to choose from.

Even if you don't choose to use the drills and exercises on Pronunciator, you may want to check out some of its other sections. It has 100 common verbs conjugated as flashcards with audio and visuals. In the France French option, it also has film clips and other media with bilingual subtitles.

To sign up for free, go to your parish's public library's website and click on Pronunciator. You may be able to find it by simply googling "[your parish] library pronunciator," but it you have any issues finding it try calling your local library.