La langue est encore icitte. Toi aussi.
Short lessons in Cajun French and Louisiana Creole, games worth replaying, and hundreds of phrases in real Louisiana voices. It runs right in your browser.
The Android beta is invite-only for now. Your Google account has to be on the tester list before the Play link will open. Ask for a spot and we'll add you.
Laptop or phone, the web app is built for the screen it's on. On desktop that means a sidebar instead of thumb tabs and lessons laid out in columns. Answer quizzes with a click, a tap, or straight from the keyboard.
Beta is open on iPhone and Android. Use TestFlight on iPhone or Google Play on Android.
Louilingo teaches Louisiana French and Kouri-Vini as they're spoken in Louisiana. They're separate languages with different histories.
Carried down from the Acadians and shaped by two and a half centuries of Louisiana life. A generation was punished in school for speaking it. Louilingo teaches it the way Acadiana still says it.
A language of its own — not a dialect of French — developed in the 1700s among enslaved Africans and their descendants, with grammar of its own and much of its vocabulary from French. Every Creole recording in the app is spoken by a Creole voice, not a synthesizer.
Pick one when you start, or study both side by side.
Forty-three lessons start with greetings and move into everyday conversation, including faith, weather, and work. Each one ends in a quiz and pays out XP toward your level.
Hundreds of recordings at two speeds, made by speakers from here. Phrases still waiting on a recording get a careful French voice in the meantime.
Match pairs in Les Paires, outrun the Rougarou, or take porch trivia at La Veillée.
Forty-three short cultural lectures with photographs, covering the history that made these languages what they are.
Sweep a real dial until the signal locks — live stations streaming out of Louisiana, right inside the app. Immersion you can leave on all day.
Flashcards on a spaced-repetition schedule, reading with tap-to-translate, speaking practice, a DELF-style A1 mock exam — and a bookshelf of real resources to go deeper.
Louilingo is built and recorded in Louisiana. The voices come from people with their own connection to the languages.
Corey's family blends Cajun and Creole backgrounds. His paw paw spoke Cajun French and was punished for it in school. Louilingo is his way of giving the language back.
Every Creole recording in the lessons is Dominique's voice. She teaches Spanish for a living, so she knows what it takes to learn a language. She's reclaiming Kouri-Vini phrase by phrase.
Use the recorder in the app to send us a phrase the way you or your family says it. We review every submission before adding anything.
Record a phrase