Hundred Language · cards turn when you tap them

English · working adults

English every day for three months, because the meetings will not wait

Your written English is fine. Email is fine. Then somebody unmutes, speaks at full speed, and the sentence you had ready dissolves. A weekend workshop does not move that. Daily contact, logged, is the thing that has a chance.

how others force the habit

The market sells pressure as much as it sells teaching

60 days
Lingoda's Sprint runs 60 days with 15 or 30 live group classes a month, including Business English, and pays back 50% of the fee if you meet every attendance rule. source
$297
Fluent in 3 Months prices a 90-day cohort with weekly coaching calls at $297, or three payments of $99. source

Prices and durations are quoted from the sellers' own pages and were checked on 15 September 2026.

The problem is speed and pressure, not vocabulary

where it actually hurts

You read everything and produce nothing at speedReading gives you all day; a meeting gives you four seconds. The two skills are stored in different places and only one of them gets practised at work.
Asking strangers to practise with you goes unansweredLanguage-exchange boards are full of requests that nobody replies to. People write, wait, and conclude that the problem is them.
Work is always the reason to start next monthBusy quarters are not a phase. If the practice cannot fit inside a busy week, it will never fit at all.

in pictures

What the arc usually looks like

the street

the street8 photos in the gallery

the cafe

the cafe8 photos in the gallery

the notes

the notes7 photos in the gallery

the table

the table7 photos in the gallery

01

Three tasks in the morning, one report at the end of the working day

how it runs

3 1 ∞ tasks, morning report, night people reading it
  1. 01 Put the uncomfortable task first Speaking, not reading. One recorded minute, one call you would normally avoid, one summary said out loud before you write it.
  2. 02 Write your report in English Two lines every evening is seventy minutes of unforced writing over a hundred days, and nobody marks it. That is the point of it being safe.
  3. 03 Report where other working adults report People in the same position, on their own hundred days. Skipping a Thursday becomes visible, which is most of why it happens less.

the hundred days

What the arc usually looks like

card 1

Finding out which tasks fit into a working day rather than which ones sound serious.

Day 1–10

Finding out which tasks fit into a working day rather than which ones sound serious.

Day 30

A heavy work week arrives. The list shrinks to ten minutes, the report keeps going out, and the run holds.

Day 100

A hundred evenings written in English and a hundred days where the language was used on purpose rather than endured.

Three tasks each morning. One report each night. A hundred days of language.

before you sign up

Questions worth asking

Do you correct my English?

No. Nobody marks the report and nobody rewrites your sentences. If you want corrections, book a tutor and put that lesson into your three tasks.

Is this business English training?

No training of any kind happens here. You decide whether your tasks are meeting phrases, presentations or small talk, and you decide where the material comes from.

My schedule is unpredictable. Does that break it?

Only if you write tasks for the day you wish you had. Write them for the day you will get, and a bad week costs ten minutes rather than a month.

Do I have to write in English?

It is the common language of the group, so reports are in English. That makes writing them a task in itself, which is deliberate.

When does the next group start?

Groups begin on a fixed date so everybody counts the same hundred days. Leave an email and we tell you which date that is.

A hundred working days with English in them

Leave your email and we write once, when the start date is set. There is nothing to pay on this page.

One message from us, when the next group opens.

ask first

Not sure twenty minutes is enough?

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