So people hear you, not your accent. Three live hours a week. Six people in the room, never seven. A coach who natively speaks the accent you picked. You speak for twenty-plus minutes of every hour and get corrected while you are still inside the sentence. B2 to C2 only. The first hour is free and we do not ask for a card.
6 questions, then we listen. No card, no commitment.
Where is your English now?
Which English do you want to sound like?
What is it for?
What stops you most?
When could you join a session?
How soon do you want to start?
🔒 Your details stay private — we never share them
Or message us directly: 💬 +212 672 685 386
Getting to fluent takes effort and everybody tells you when you are wrong. Getting past it is harder, because the moment you are good enough to be understood, all the feedback stops.
Your grammar is often better than a native speaker's. It is the music that gives you away — which syllable carries the stress, where the sentence rises, which words get swallowed. Nobody has ever taught you that, because nobody teaches it after B1.
Not because you missed it. You understood every word — you just could not find the half-second gap to get in, and by the time you had the sentence ready the room had moved on.
The same handful of errors for years: a preposition, a tense that is almost right, an idiom you use slightly wrong. They survive because you are understood anyway, so no one has ever thought it worth mentioning.
You have sat in a group where you were the strongest person in the room, waiting your turn to say something you could already say. That is not practice. That is being patient.
You cannot fix what nobody tells you about.
At this level the constraint is not confidence, it is airtime and correction. Take any one-hour class and divide it by the number of people in the room — that is how much of it is actually about you. Do the division before you pay anyone.
Where does twenty come from? Half the hour is paired practice — everyone talks to a partner at the same time, so you speak for roughly fifteen of those thirty minutes rather than a sixth of them. Add the group discussion and the drilling and it lands near twenty. You are not waiting for a turn, because there is no turn.
Three moves, every session, in the same order — because a habit that has survived years of being ignored breaks by being caught, used under pressure, and written down. Here is the hour, minute by minute.
One easy question, one or two sentences each. The point is that you hear your own voice in English in the first minute — not the fortieth.
Not individual sounds — you have those. Sentence stress, weak forms, linking, and the intonation that separates a genuine question from a sceptical one. This is the layer that stays foreign long after the grammar is right, and it is the one almost nobody gets taught.
🎙 You're speakingPairs, in breakout rooms, with a task that has an edge to it — argue a position you disagree with, deliver bad news politely, hold your ground under pressure. The coach moves between rooms and corrects register, idiom and intonation in the moment, which is the only time correction sticks.
🎙 Thirty minutes — where the speaking time comes fromEveryone comes back and has to summarise the other side's argument, not their own. Getting into a fast conversation and holding a turn is a separate skill from speaking well, and it is the one that decides whether you contribute in a real meeting.
🎙 You're speakingThree things, written down: one fossilised habit to break, one expression to use this week, and one thing you did that a native speaker would not have said. Not twenty notes you will forget by Tuesday.
No complicated sign-up, no bank card. Your name and your number.
Name and WhatsApp number — thirty seconds. Nothing to commit to.
⏱ 30 secondsA short conversation so we can tell B2 from C1 from C2 — the difference matters here, because a mixed-level room is exactly what you are trying to leave.
⚡ 10 minutesFive other people who are also good and also stuck. Three one-hour sessions a week, on Zoom or Google Meet — nothing new to install.
🎙 3 × 1h every weekYou do not get whoever happens to be free. You choose the variety you need and you are placed with a coach who speaks it natively — because at C1 you are copying a model, and a blurred model produces a blurred accent.
For UK companies, British universities and IELTS. Received Pronunciation as the model, with the vowel and rhythm differences that actually mark you out — not a list of spelling changes.
Native British coach
For US and remote-first companies, most of tech, and the English of nearly everything you already watch. Rhotic /r/, flapped t, and the stress patterns that carry it.
Native American coachNot sure, or work with people from everywhere? Ask for neutral international — clear to any listener and tied to no country. And you can switch later: tell your coach and we move you at the next intake, at no cost.
We would rather lose the booking than take an hour of your time we cannot earn. Here is exactly who this works for, and who it does not.
And one thing most coaches will not tell you: quite often what a person calls an accent problem turns out to be pace, volume or confidence instead — three things that are faster to fix and cost less. The assessment says which one you actually have. If it is not your accent, we will tell you that, even though it is the answer that does not sell you a course.
Three bands, and we only run these three. Each is defined by what you will be able to do, not by how many lessons you sat through.
You already run this sum in your head, in about two seconds, for every offer anyone makes you. Here it is written out with our real numbers in it.
Most courses grow the top of that fraction and say nothing about the bottom — a large promise, a long wait, and a pile of homework. We would rather be judged on the bottom half, because it is the half you can check before you have paid anything.
Every week, for everyone, at every level. There is no upgrade tier.
Not at the end of a term. Here is what lands, and when.
You speak for twenty minutes and leave with one habit named out loud — usually something nobody has mentioned to you in years. That hour is the free assessment.
Three hours in, you stop mid-sentence and hear it before the coach does. That is the whole mechanism switching on, and it does not switch off again.
Twelve sessions, about four hours of you actually talking. A once-a-week group of twelve takes a year to hand you that. The arithmetic is further up this page.
Around twelve hours of corrected speaking — where B2 starts behaving like C1. You hold a fast conversation, you disagree without sounding blunt, and you stop translating first.
What is left is three hours a week of talking to people, with someone paid to correct you while you do it. That is the only part of learning a language that has ever worked.
Most pages like this would show you three glowing reviews. We have not taught enough people to have three we did not write ourselves, so here is the honest version instead.
Six is the cap, not the target. Until the groups fill, you are in a room of three or four — which means even more speaking time than the twenty minutes the maths above promises.
Not a hired coach working from a script. The person who designed the method is the person in the room, and they want the first cohort to work badly enough to over-deliver on it.
The claim on this page is arithmetic: one hour divided by six people, with half the session in pairs. You can check it in your head before you ever speak to us.
It is a real session, not a sales call — you sit in a live hour, you speak, and you leave knowing what is actually holding you back. No card. Judge the method on that hour rather than on a testimonial; it is the whole reason it is free.
When students have finished a few months with us, their words go here — with their names, their faces and their permission.
British or American — you choose.
Your coach speaks the accent you are learning, natively.
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No bank details to try it. It is a full hour with a real group, not a demo: you speak, you get corrected, and you leave knowing which habit is actually costing you. If it turns out your problem is pace or confidence rather than your accent, we will tell you that — and you will not hear from us again.
So the worst case is one hour. You spend sixty minutes speaking English with a coach and five people at your level, you walk away with one habit named, and there is no bill. There is no version of this where you are out of pocket.
Anything else, send it to us on WhatsApp — we answer within the hour.
Three sessions a week, six people, a coach with your accent, and twenty-plus minutes of your own speaking in every hour. The first one is free and we do not take a card. Your name and your number is the entire form.
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