Most people quit Japanese because it stays on paper. Here you catch, move, say and use it — so it stays in your body, not in your notebook. For anyone learning Japanese, and for people already living in Japan.
Katakana is the first wall. シ and ツ, ソ and ン — they refuse to stay apart on paper. So stand up: the letters fall, and you catch the right one with your hands, your head, your feet. Your camera never sends anything anywhere.
▶ Play now — freeThree things you will not get from an app or a grammar book.
I am a dancer. Verb forms, pitch accent and long vowels are rhythm problems, and rhythm is learned by moving — not by staring at a chart.
I also work as a bodyworker. 肩がこる, 腰が痛い, だるい — the words you need at a clinic, a pharmacy or a job in care. Almost no course teaches them.
ぴかぴか, どきどき, ふわっと. Japanese people use these all day and no dictionary can explain them. I can show them with my body until you feel the difference.
Every lesson is built around something you will say out loud this week.
No contract, no monthly fee. Stop whenever you like.
We talk, I find your level, you try one game.
Online or in person. Materials included.
About 10% off, no expiry.
I am Eisaku — a native Japanese speaker, a breakdancer, a bodyworker, and someone who builds small strange apps like the one on this page.
I am not a school. There is no curriculum I have to follow. The lesson bends to you.
Fill this in and it opens your mail app with the message ready.