Hundred Language · cards turn when you tap them

German · class once a week

Three months of German, including the six days between classes

Join the next hundred days

The class is ninety minutes on a Tuesday. Then come six days where nothing touches German, and the forgetting happens precisely there. This programme occupies those six days, and it has nothing to say about grammar.

  • 3 tasks each morning
  • 1 report each night
  • 100 days alongside your course
  • No lessons from us

The week between classes is where the language drains out

where progress leaks

Ninety minutes a week is contact, not a habitWhatever you understood on Tuesday has six days to fade before anyone asks you to use it again.
Homework turns into a Sunday-night cramDone in one panicked sitting for the teacher rather than spread across the week for yourself, which is a different exercise entirely.
The tables make sense and the sentences still do not comeCases understood on paper, and a three-second pause before every spoken article. Only daily use closes that.

in pictures

What tends to happen

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

Three tasks in the morning, a two-line report at night

how the week gets filled

01 Write the tasks against this week's class Whatever was covered on Tuesday becomes Wednesday's list. The course supplies the content, the programme supplies the frequency.
02 Report before bed, every day of the week Including class day and including the day you did fifteen minutes on a train. Short entries are still entries.
03 Report where the group sees it A hundred days is long enough that nobody sustains it privately. Other people's logs are the part that carries you through November.

over a hundred days

What tends to happen

card 1

The between-days stop being empty. Mostly small tasks: revision, a few sentences, one listening block.

Day 1–10

The between-days stop being empty. Mostly small tasks: revision, a few sentences, one listening block.

Day 30

Class stops being the only German in the week, and the homework stops being an event.

Day 100

A hundred days of daily contact behind roughly fourteen classes, and a log that shows which weeks were real.

gallery

Where the practice happens

what comparable programmes do

Everyone selling German in a timebox attaches pressure to it

60 days
Lingoda's Sprint covers German from A1 to C1 over 60 days with 15 or 30 live classes a month, and returns 50% of the fee if you meet every attendance rule. source
$297
Fluent in 3 Months runs German in 90-day cohorts at $297, or three payments of $99, on about 45 minutes a day. source

Durations and prices come from the sellers' pages, checked on 15 September 2026.

before you join

Straight answers

Do I need to be taking a course?

No. The structure works with a course, a textbook or an app. It has no content of its own, so it needs yours.

Will this get me to A1 or B1?

We make no claim about levels. Levels come from your material and your teacher; what we add is the number of days that material gets touched.

Does anyone check my German?

No. Nobody here reads your sentences for mistakes. The report records what you did, not how well you did it.

What if my course ends mid-programme?

The hundred days carry on. People swap in a book, a podcast or a tutor and keep the same three-task shape.

Is there anything to download?

No material and no app of ours. Tasks in the morning, a report at night, and the group's log.

A hundred days that include the days between classes

Leave an email and we write once, when the next start date is set. Nothing is charged here.

One email when the next start date is fixed.

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Join the next hundred days