Examia prepares candidates who sit the TCF Canada from Abidjan, Dakar, Yaoundé, Algiers, Casablanca and Montreal. The platform came out of a simple observation: French courses are everywhere, training calibrated on this particular test is almost nowhere.
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The project began as Pack Ayoub, sharing topics month after month and marking productions by hand. That format hit its limits: hand marking cannot keep pace when several hundred candidates prepare the same session, and a shared file tells nobody what to work on tomorrow morning.
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The new name comes with a new product: a measured level test, a daily plan that recalibrates itself, and simulators that return a criteria-based correction in under two minutes. Every old address redirects permanently to its equivalent here, and the historical content was migrated rather than deleted.
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We start from the real format of the exam, not from a general French syllabus. Each paper has its grid, its traps and its own economy of time; training follows that reality and gives most of the available minutes to the weakest skill.
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Each version of the marker is checked against two hundred productions double-marked by teachers before it is switched on. Until a version has passed that step it shows no numeric mark at all: an invented mark would be worse than no mark.
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We guarantee no score, we do not sell official papers, and we do not claim to replace a teacher. What we do is make measurable a kind of work that is otherwise done blind.
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A small French-African team: French-as-a-foreign-language teachers for the pedagogy and the calibration, engineers for the platform, former candidates for everything else. Support answers in French and in English.