For teachers and schools

You teach Gujarati. Kiki makes sure they practise it between classes.

In a class of twenty, each child gets about two minutes of speaking a week. Kiki gives every child ten minutes of speaking a day, on your class's topics.

What every Gujarati teacher knows

They understand, but they won't answer.

Ask a question and you get a nod, or a reply in English.

Class time can't give everyone a turn.

One teacher, twenty children, one lesson. Most of them speak for a minute or two.

Sunday's lesson fades by next week.

Without practice in between, each class starts by going over the last one.

What your class gets

Your class, your topics, your families. Kiki is the speaking practice they do at home.

A link for your class

We give you a class link and a school code. Families sign up with it, and their children join your class.

Topics from your curriculum

We set up your class's topics with you, from what you teach. Your students practise them with Kiki, out loud.

A view of your class

See who practised this week and how each child is moving. Listen to their own recordings, and read the corrections Kiki made.

Parents see the practice too

After each conversation, the family can play it back: everything their child said, in their child's own voice. Parents see the practice happening between your classes.

What Kiki doesn't do

Kiki is not a class, and not a replacement for one. It leaves these to you:

  • Reading
  • Writing
  • Teaching grammar
  • Festivals
  • Friends
  • A real teacher

Kiki does one thing: speaking practice. It works best alongside a teacher.

From a class that uses it

Kiki started with Hindi, so this comes from a school that uses it with Hindi classes.

We have used Hindi Tutor in our classrooms with students ranging from ages 4 to 16 and have been impressed by the level of engagement it generates. The interactive format encourages students to practice speaking Hindi without fear of being judged, making language learning both enjoyable and confidence-building.

We have also assigned it as homework and found that completion rates were noticeably higher than with traditional assignments. Students genuinely enjoy using the platform, which makes language practice feel less like work and more like play.

Archana Athalye, Founder
Kulturekool NJ

Read how one Hindi class used it →

How it starts

  1. 1

    We set up your class

    We set up your class link and your topics with you.

  2. 2

    You share the link

    You share the link with your families.

  3. 3

    You see who is practising

    You see who is practising in your class view.

Talk to us

Tell us a little about your class.