A plan built on your goals
We assess your level first, then agree milestones and a schedule that fits your deadline — a relocation date, a role change, a trip, or simply steady progress.
Private lessons with a native-speaking tutor, taught live online. Whether you are preparing for a posting in Kano, working alongside Hausa-speaking colleagues, serving a community, or raising bilingual children, your syllabus is written around the situations you actually meet.
Most language courses begin with chapter one and hope you can keep up. We begin with the meetings you sit in, the market you shop at, the family you greet, the ward round you do or the sermon you preach. Your tutor turns that into a syllabus, and every lesson after the first builds on it.
Everything is taught live and one-to-one. You are never one of forty people on a webinar: you speak for most of the session, and corrections arrive the moment they matter, while the point is still fresh.
We teach the full range, from absolute beginners who have never said sannu to advanced learners polishing a professional register, proverbs and public speaking. We also teach children and teenagers, including heritage learners in the diaspora who understand Hausa at home but want to read and write it properly.
Hausa is a tonal language with sounds English does not have. We train them deliberately and early, because correcting a wrong pronunciation later is far harder than learning it right the first time.
You keep everything: notes, vocabulary lists, recordings of each session and a short written summary of what to practise before the next lesson.
No tiers of quality — every learner gets a native tutor, a plan and the materials to go with it.
We assess your level first, then agree milestones and a schedule that fits your deadline — a relocation date, a role change, a trip, or simply steady progress.
You use Hausa in your very first session. English is scaffolding, not the lesson, and it is withdrawn as your confidence grows.
Hausa sounds and tonal patterns are drilled deliberately, so that you are understood the first time you say something — not the third.
Negotiating a price, greeting a family, briefing a driver, chairing a meeting, explaining a diagnosis: the situations are rehearsed before you have to live them.
Greetings, respect, proverbs and etiquette are part of the curriculum, because grammar alone does not tell you what is polite to say and when.
Lesson notes, vocabulary lists, recordings and a written practice summary after each session, so the hour you paid for keeps working all week.
Four steps, and you can begin with no Hausa at all.
A 30-minute video call where you tell us what you want to do in Hausa, by when, and how much time you can give it each week.
We establish your starting point from A0 to B2+ and agree the milestones that matter for your goal, plus a schedule in your time zone.
Live, one-to-one, typically 45 to 60 minutes. You speak from the first session, and you receive notes and a practice summary afterwards.
Regular progress reviews show what you can now do. The pace and content move with you — faster when you are ready, slower when life intervenes.
A phone, tablet or laptop with a camera, a stable internet connection and somewhere you can speak aloud for an hour. We send you a link before each lesson — there is nothing to install and no software to buy.
If your employer is covering the cost, tell us at the start so we can quote the way your finance team needs.
None at all. Most of our learners begin with no Hausa whatsoever. We start with sounds and greetings, and you will be using short phrases in your first lesson.
It depends on your starting point, how often you study and what you need to do in the language. At the assessment we will give you an honest estimate for your own goal rather than a marketing number.
Live, one-to-one, by video call. Our tutors are based in Kano, Nigeria (GMT+1), and we schedule lessons across the Americas, Europe, Asia, the Middle East and Africa — tell us the hours that work for you.
Yes. Younger learners get shorter, more playful sessions built around songs, games and everyday family language, and parents are welcome to sit in.
Meet a tutor, describe your goal and try the method before you commit to anything. If lessons are not the right answer for you, we will say so.