Finally understand French speakers,
even when they
talk fast

This course is different for three reasons.

First, you work with real spoken French, not textbook sentences. Here, you learn the French a waiter, a neighbor, a friend or a landlord actually uses.

Second, there's a real teacher behind the course. When you ask a question under a dialogue, I'm the one replying: not a chatbot, not a moderator.

Third, everything was built for French only. I've been teaching this language for six years, and I know the blocks that come up again and again: the swallowed sounds, the contractions, the everyday expressions, the sentences delivered too fast.

And to reassure you on quality: no AI was used to write or record the 60 dialogues - every one was written and voiced by native French speakers.

You start with 7 days free. You enter your card at sign-up, but nothing is charged during the trial.

For those 7 days, you get full access to the 60 dialogues, Jean (Elisabeth's assistant), the exercises, and every feature.

If you haven't canceled by the end of day 7, you're charged $199 for the year. You can cancel anytime in one click from your profile.

And even after the charge, you still have 15 days to request a refund if you change your mind.

Your annual subscription renews automatically each year, so you never lose access overnight. But there's no trap: you get a reminder email before every renewal, and you can cancel in one click from your profile, whenever you want.

If you cancel, you keep your access until the end of the period you've already paid for, then it stops. Your progress stays saved: if you resubscribe later, you pick up exactly where you left off.

Yes. You can choose monthly billing at $29 per month, with no commitment, and stop whenever you like. Monthly billing doesn't include the 7 free days.

The annual plan at $199 works out to about $16.58 per month, so it's far cheaper over the year, and it lets you try the course for 7 days before you pay anything. You choose what suits you at sign-up.

Yes, if you put in the work.

I'm not going to promise you'll be fluent in 30 days. No one serious should promise that. But you'll understand natural-speed French much better, recognize the sentences people actually use, and build the reflexes to reply instead of freezing.

Students who finish the 60 dialogues often tell me the same thing: "I didn't even notice it happening... and then one day, I just answered without thinking."

The course is built for levels A2 through C1.

If you can already follow a slow conversation about everyday things (your day, your job, ordering food, introducing yourself), you're ready.

If you're below A2, the dialogues will likely move too fast for you. In that case, start with my YouTube channel, then come back when you can follow the basics.

You go at your own pace.

Most students do 2 to 4 dialogues a week and finish the 60 dialogues in 4 to 6 months.

If you want to move faster, you can do one dialogue a day and finish in about two months. If you only have 20 minutes here and there, take it slower.

Your annual subscription gives you continuous access, so you can pick it up whenever and take all the time you need.

Yes, as long as you're consistent. The course is built for short sessions: each dialogue is split into steps, so you can do just one without losing anything, then continue the next day.

What makes you progress isn't how long a session lasts, it's how regular you are. Fifteen minutes every day beats two hours once on a Sunday. And on days when you have more time, you simply move faster.

The course runs in your browser on any device: iPhone, Android, iPad, Mac, Windows or Linux. You'll find the same dialogues, the same exercises and the same progress on mobile and on desktop.

You do need an internet connection, since it's an online app - all features (pronunciation, role-plays, synced progress) require being online. For the pronunciation tool, you'll need to allow microphone access: your recordings aren't stored, they're processed in real time, then deleted.

Yes.

It's a real 30-minute one-on-one video call with me, on Google Meet, included in the price.

You can schedule it whenever you feel ready. A lot of students wait until they've done 20 to 30 dialogues so they can show up with specific questions.

It's not a sales call. It's a real lesson: we work on what's blocking you, I give you personalized advice, and you walk away with a clear next step.

Yes.

Your subscription includes all future updates. When we add new exercises, dialogues or features, you get them at no extra cost, as long as your subscription is active.

The dialogues are 100% in French, because the whole point is to train you on real spoken French.

The instructions, exercises and explanations are also in French, to help you progress at every level.

But you can show an English translation under any word whenever you need it.

Yes, absolutely.

We already work with corporate clients and can issue invoices in your company's name.

For multiple seats (team or L&D department), reach out by email and we'll put together a tailored plan.

This course isn't an exam prep program. There are no sample topics, no mock tests, no DELF- or TEF-specific methodology.

That said, it trains exactly the skills these exams measure:

Listening comprehension (in every exam): the core of the course. 60 dialogues at natural speed, dictation, comprehension quizzes.

Speaking (DELF, TEF, FIDE): pronunciation with word-by-word feedback, plus Jean, Elisabeth's assistant, and the role-plays to get you practicing out loud.

Reading comprehension (DELF, TEF, TCF): the synced subtitles, contextual vocabulary and flashcards build up your reading vocab.

Writing (DELF, TEF): the dictation and summary exercises train you to write in French.

The FIDE (Switzerland) is built around everyday situations (work, the doctor, the town hall), exactly the kind of conversations covered by the 60 dialogues.

Bottom line: the course doesn't prepare you for the exam format, but it builds the skills the exam measures.

Yes, but not the old-school way. You won't be memorizing conjugation tables.

You'll hear verbs conjugated in real conversations, then practice them in context with the Conjugation activity (which has you fill in sentences from the dialogue).

That's how conjugation sticks for the long run: by using it, not by reciting it.