Structured course creation
Teachers can build lessons in a clear sequence so concepts are introduced in order and later lessons can build on earlier ones.
Asakiri is a home for language learning that lets people teach structured courses with rich media and exercises, then study them in a free learner app. It is aimed at learners and course creators, especially for smaller and overlooked languages.

Asakiri is a language-learning platform with two sides: a place to teach structured courses and a free app to study them. Its course-building side is described as supporting reusable content, rich media, and interactive exercises.
The product’s stated goal is to combine the depth of a textbook with the practice of a learning app. It is especially positioned for smaller or overlooked languages, where ready-made learning materials are often limited.
Teachers can build lessons in a clear sequence so concepts are introduced in order and later lessons can build on earlier ones.
The site describes course material as reusable, which supports building once and using the same content across a course instead of recreating it for every lesson.
Courses can include rich media, allowing lessons to go beyond plain text where media helps explain or demonstrate material.
Asakiri includes exercises as part of the course format, so learners can practice what they have just studied instead of only reading explanations.
Courses can be studied in a separate learner app that is free to use, giving learners a dedicated place to work through published material.
The site says courses remain portable and under the control of the people who make them, which is important for authors who want to keep ownership of their work.
A teacher or community contributor can create a structured course when existing materials are sparse and scattered.
An author can pair explanations and lesson structure with exercises so learners can review the same material in a more interactive format.
Someone creating language lessons can keep the course portable rather than depending on a platform that takes over the content.
Learners can use the free app to study courses with repeated practice rather than relying only on static reading materials.
Projects focused on language preservation can use Asakiri to make a course that can be passed on instead of lost.
Asakiri is for creating and studying language courses. It gives course makers a way to build structured lessons, and learners a free app to study those courses.
The site positions it for language teachers, community contributors, and learners, with a particular emphasis on smaller and overlooked languages.
The site says courses can use reusable content, rich media, and interactive exercises.
Yes. The homepage says learners can study courses in a free learner app.
No pricing details were available in the provided sources. The pricing URL returned a 404 page, so the site does not currently expose a pricing page in the captured content.