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French every day, without having to push.

Every morning at 8:00 AM, your child receives a 10-minute French exercise by email, matched to their level. Short and playful enough to become a habit of their own. The correction follows right away, with a score, and you can be copied on it if you wish.

Free sign-up · about 2 minutes

From: Aldo <assistant@aldo-learning.com>

Subject: Your challenge of the day · 10 min

To:
Leo Miller
Cc:
Sarah Miller (parent)

Hi Leo,

Here’s your challenge of the day. Translate these two sentences into French:

“Our neighbor’s dog stole my little brother’s snack again. This time, I have a plan.”

Today’s goal: the passé composé with “avoir”.

Simply reply to this email.

Good luck,
Aldo

Private tutoring is costly, and progress is hard to see.

Between lessons, your child rarely practices on their own, especially when French isn’t spoken at home, and you don’t really know what sticks from one week to the next. Traditional homework ends up wearing them down.

  1. No way to see progress.

    Lessons are expensive, with no way of knowing what really sticks.

  2. Little consistency.

    Practicing alone between lessons takes a discipline few students have.

  3. Homework that discourages.

    Traditional exercises are dull, and students end up tuning out.

10 minutes a day, no battles.

A short, playful ritual matched to your child’s level, with room for creativity: everyday sentences, little scenes, fun translations.

  1. 08:00

    The challenge arrives.

    A sentence or a short text to translate, matched to their level and their tastes.

  2. 10 min

    Your child replies.

    Directly by email, from a phone or a computer.

  3. Right away

    The correction follows.

    Mistakes explained simply, and a score to track progress. You can be copied if you wish.

  4. The following days

    What hasn’t stuck comes back.

    Tricky points return, until they become reflexes.

A playful challenge, a clear correction, and you in Cc.

The challenge

From: Aldo <assistant@aldo-learning.com>

Subject: Your challenge of the day · 10 min

To:
Leo Miller
Cc:
Sarah Miller (parent)

Hi Leo,

Here’s your challenge of the day. Translate these two sentences into French:

“Our neighbor’s dog stole my little brother’s snack again. This time, I have a plan.”

Today’s goal: the passé composé with “avoir”.

Simply reply to this email.

Good luck,
Aldo

The correction

From: Aldo <assistant@aldo-learning.com>

Subject: Re: Your challenge of the day · Correction

To:
Leo Miller
Cc:
Sarah Miller (parent)

Your answer

« Le chien de notre voisin a volé encore le snack de mon petit frère. Ce temps, j’ai un plan. »

Suggested version

« Le chien de notre voisin a encore volé le goûter de mon petit frère. Cette fois, j’ai un plan. »

Key points

  1. The word order. In the passé composé, “encore” goes between the two parts of the verb: “a encore volé”.

  2. The right word. For an afternoon snack, French says “le goûter”. It’s a word you’ll hear every day in France.

  3. The trap. When “time” means “occasion”, French says “fois”: “cette fois”. “Le temps” is the time that passes, or the weather.

Score:

13/20.The meaning is right, and your verb is in the right tense. Three points to remember, and it’ll be perfect.

Tomorrow: more of the passé composé, in a new sentence.

Keep it up,
Aldo

The lesson sets the course, ALDO keeps the daily rhythm.

ALDO pairs very well with a teacher: the week’s lesson gives the direction, and daily practice builds the habit between sessions. Does your child already have a tutor? ALDO complements their lessons.

Our philosophy

“Technology in the service of people, for more effective learning.”

Technology replaces neither the teacher nor the learner’s effort. It removes friction, keeps learning going between lessons, and multiplies the impact of human connection.

ALDO was born in the classroom. An English trainer for companies and a philosophy student at the Sorbonne, Jade Suzor saw the same thing with every learner: learning doesn’t stop after school, but making progress while working full time is a real challenge. ALDO is the answer: a short, demanding daily ritual that fits into an already full day.

Jade Suzor, founder of ALDO

Frequently asked questions

Does my child need to install an app?

No. Everything happens by email, from a phone or a computer. No tool to install, no password.

How much time does it take?

10 minutes a day. The challenge arrives at 8:00 AM, and your child replies whenever it suits them.

We don’t speak French at home. Is that a problem?

Not at all. Every correction explains each point in English, so your child can understand it alone, and you can follow along even if you don’t speak French.

How can I follow their progress?

By being copied on the daily corrections and scores, or through a weekly or monthly summary, so your inbox isn’t overloaded. Both options are being designed: tell us in the questionnaire which suits you.

What level is needed?

All levels are welcome. Challenges follow the levels of the Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR), from A1 to C2, and adapt as your child progresses.

Who corrects the exercises?

The ALDO agent, an artificial intelligence guided by a teaching framework designed by a language trainer: CEFR levels, grammar, expressions, false friends. Its corrections are kind and explain every choice.

When will ALDO be available?

ALDO is opening gradually. People on the waitlist will be the first to hear from us.

What happens to our answers to the questionnaire?

They are used only to build ALDO and to contact you about its launch. They are never sold or shared.

Save your spot.

A few questions to help us build ALDO with you. It takes about two minutes.

Step 1 of 4You
What is your child’s biggest obstacle with French today?

Select all that apply.

How much time does your child have each day to practice?
Step 2 of 4Your preferences
Would your child be more motivated if the texts they translate were about things they enjoy?

Select all that apply.

For your child, when should the correction arrive?
For your child, is an email at 8:00 AM enough, or would they need a reminder on another channel?
Step 3 of 4Your path
How would you like to follow your child’s progress and consistency with ALDO?
To support your child, which option seems best to you?
Step 4 of 4Your details

P.S.

Why “Aldo”? For Assisted Learning Delivered Originally. But above all, it’s a first name: the one that came to mind when the project started. We later found out it was also the name of the owner of our favorite trattoria, in Paris’s 18th arrondissement. A place full of heart and generosity, just like we want every ALDO email to be.