🌍 Eʋegbe for Ghana, Togo, Benin & the diaspora

Learn Eʋe. Speak with confidence. Stay connected to culture.

Short, joyful lessons for heritage learners, families, travelers, and anyone ready to speak Eʋegbe.

No credit card • Your progress saves on-device • Free to begin

Built for Eʋe learners in Ghana, Togo, Benin, and the diaspora

5-min
bite-sized lessons
10+
cultural categories
Offline-ready
learning (coming)
Speaking
practice built in

Why it works

Everything you need to actually speak

A premium, culturally rich experience — not just word-for-word translation.

Bite-sized lessons

Five joyful minutes a day builds a real speaking habit.

Speaking practice

Say it out loud and get instant, encouraging feedback.

Spaced repetition

Smart review brings words back right before you forget them.

Cultural notes

Learn the respect and context behind every phrase.

Proverbs & wisdom

Eʋe lododo (proverbs) that carry meaning across generations.

Offline learning

Download packs and practice anywhere — coming soon.

The journey

A path from hello to heartfelt

Nine units take you from your first Woezɔ to proverbs and culture.

  1. Unit 1
    Greetings
    Woezɔ & everyday hellos
  2. Unit 2
    Introductions
    Names & where you're from
  3. Unit 3
    Numbers
    Count from one upward
  4. Unit 4
    Family
    Ƒome & kinship
  5. Unit 5
    Food & Market
    Nuɖuɖu & the asime
  6. Unit 6
    Directions
    Find your way
  7. Unit 7
    Health
    Body & wellbeing
  8. Unit 8
    Proverbs
    Lododo & wisdom
  9. Unit 9
    Culture
    Respect, story & meaning

More than translation

Language carries culture

The Eʋe App teaches meaning, respect, greetings, proverbs, and context — so you don't just say the words, you mean them.

  • Respect & greetings

    Know when to use casual vs. respectful forms with elders.

  • Proverbs & meaning

    Understand the wisdom, not just the words.

  • Story & context

    Evening tales, day-names, and the culture words live in.

20
/ 30 XP
🔥 4-day streak

Habit-forming

Gamified to keep you coming back

Earn XP, protect your streak, unlock badges, and clear your review queue. Little wins, every single day.

XP
Streaks
Badges
Daily goals
Review queue
Progress rings

Take a peek

Designed to feel App Store quality

Warm, clean, and made to render Eʋe beautifully — ɖ Ƒ ƒ Ɣ ɣ Ɛ ɛ ɔ ŋ ʋ, no clipping.

Home dashboard
Lesson card
Speaking feedback
Review queue
Culture card

Simple pricing

Start free. Go deeper when you're ready.

Payments are stubbed in this preview — explore the plans, then jump into the demo.

Free

Start speaking today.

$0forever
  • Greetings & Introductions units
  • Daily goals, XP & streaks
  • Basic review queue
  • Full course access
  • Offline lesson packs
  • Advanced speaking feedback
Most popular

Pro

The full Eʋe journey.

$7/ month
  • Every unit & lesson
  • Advanced speaking practice
  • Offline lesson packs
  • Smart spaced-repetition review
  • Cultural deep-dives & proverbs
  • Priority new content

Heritage Family

Keep the whole family fluent.

$15/ month
  • Everything in Pro
  • Up to 6 family profiles
  • Kids-friendly lesson mode
  • Shared family streak & goals
  • Family culture library
  • One bill for everyone

Good questions

Frequently asked

Is it for complete beginners?

Yes. The Eʋe App starts from your very first greeting — Woezɔ — and builds up gently. Heritage learners and total beginners both start comfortably.

Does it support Eʋe characters?

Fully. Every screen renders the African Reference Alphabet — ɖ, Ƒ, ƒ, Ɣ, ɣ, Ɛ, ɛ, ɔ, ŋ, ʋ — with fonts and line-heights chosen so nothing clips.

Can I learn offline?

Offline lesson packs are on the roadmap and will be part of Pro. In this MVP, learning runs in your browser and progress saves on your device.

Is audio included?

The lesson flow includes listening and speaking practice. Real recorded audio and AI pronunciation scoring are stubbed in this preview and coming next.

Will other Ghanaian languages be added?

Eʋe comes first and gets our full love. The architecture is built to add more Ghanaian and West African languages over time.