Know where they are before they walk in.
Your students practise at home in the app. Before the lesson you open the class panel and see what needs going over.
We switch on teacher access by hand. A few lines about who you teach is enough.
A week between lessons is a lot of forgetting
Without review, memory drops steeply before every next lesson. With short reviews in between, it drops more slowly each time.
An illustrative model, not app data or a measurement of any class. The shape of the forgetting curve follows Ebbinghaus (1885); the effect of spaced reviews follows the meta-analysis by Cepeda et al. (Psychological Bulletin, 2006).
What you see before the lesson
The class panel shows what your students did since you last met.
Illustrative. The names and data are made up.
Who practised this week
And how far each of them is from the goal you set for the class.
What the class is forgetting
A map of the topics the class gets wrong most often, with example mistakes.
Where one student is stuck
Open a student's page and you see their weak spots.
A weekly summary by email
A short email about each class once a week. You can turn it off.
A projector view
Put what the class is forgetting on the screen during the lesson.
Progress as “I can…” statements
Described as things a student can do in French, from A1 to B2.
What you can do
You set a class up once. After that you add homework and materials.
Illustrative. The names and data are made up.
Group classes and 1:1 students
A group or a single student, each is its own class in the panel.
A code or a link to the class
Send students a code or an invite link. They do the rest.
Homework with due dates
Assign decks, grammar or reading and see who has done it.
AI homework drafts
AI writes a draft. Students only see it once you've checked it and published it.
Your own decks
Build a deck from a word list, a CSV file or an Anki export.
Class library and lesson plan
Share files and links with the class. Note what to cover next time.
Copy a class
Start a new group from a copy of an old class instead of setting everything up again.
What it looks like in the app
Real teacher panel screens from the public demo (an example class with fictional students) and two screens from the learner app.
Teacher panel: class overview and who needs attention (the app’s example data)Screen 1 of 10
What your students get
The same app every Français Flow learner uses. A daily session, spaced repetition and practice for vocabulary, grammar, conjugation, listening and reading.
On the free plan, reviews are unlimited and only new material has a daily cap. A student who takes one of your class's student seats (the trial included) gets Premium.
“From a methodological point of view, it really does make sense.”
For language schools
Each of your teachers gets everything above. On top of that, the school gets:
- A school page with your logo, listing all your classes, students and seats.
- Printable student reports with your school's logo. For last month, a semester or dates you pick.
- Premium seats for your students. We set them up for you.
School pricing is on request.
We're happy to start with a pilot for one group.
We're glad to talk separately about how your students' data is handled.
How to start
Write to us
A few lines about who you teach. If you already have an account, give us the email it's under.
We switch on teacher access
We turn on the teacher role for your account.
Create a class and start the trial
30 days with 10 student seats. One trial per teacher.
Students know what they agree to
- Before a student joins a class, the join screen tells them you will see their progress.
- Once they leave the class, you stop seeing it.
- Accounts are for people aged 16 and over.
Questions teachers ask
Do students have to pay?
No. On the free plan, reviews are unlimited and only new material has a daily cap. A student who takes one of your class's student seats (the trial included) gets Premium.
How much does it cost for a school?
Pricing is on request. Tell us how many teachers and groups you have and we'll suggest something. You can start with a pilot for one group.
Does it work for 1:1 lessons?
Yes. Give the student a class of their own and you get the same progress view and the same homework.
Does it replace lessons?
No. Students review at home, and you know what to go over in class.
Can students under 16 join?
Not at the moment. Accounts are for people aged 16 and over.
Tell us about your classes.
Tell us who you teach and what matters to you. We'll look at how best to tailor learning to your students and reply within 48 hours.