Frenchify with Vyom

Frenchify with Vyom builds its teaching around a specific goal: helping people studying French prepare for the TEF Canada, TCF Canada, or TEFAQ and strengthen their Canadian immigration profile. The program suggests starting with an assessment of the student’s current level, target CLB score, available timeline, and weekly study time. It then offers a personalized study path instead of asking students to choose a course without first establishing where they are starting.

The published curriculum moves through four stages. A1 is designed for beginners and covers pronunciation, vocabulary, and core grammar; the site gives an estimated duration of about six weeks. A2 adds verb tenses, reading, and paragraph writing, with an estimated eight-week duration. At B1, students begin focused TEF and TCF preparation: practice tests cover reading, writing, speaking, and listening, with exercises aimed at the CLB 7 standard. The B2 stage adds weekly speaking practice and full, timed simulations of the TEF Canada exam.

This structure helps students track progress across specific skills rather than simply count lessons. Frenchify lists both live and self-paced options, conversation sessions, and help with questions. For exam preparation, the site describes module-by-module work and timed practice; the aim is to familiarize students with the test format and identify the skills that need the most attention. The durations are estimates published by the company, and the actual schedule depends on the program and group.

The program is connected to founder Vyom Sharma’s own experience. His biography says he arrived in Canada as an international student in 2018, received a work permit in 2020, and began studying French after learning how it could help with a permanent-residence application. He places his B2 and C1 TEF results in September 2022 and says he received an invitation to apply for permanent residence two months later, with additional points for French. That story helps explain the school’s practical focus: pairing language learning with the exam goals many immigrants are working toward.

The website features student testimonials describing score improvements and says that more than 150 students have passed TEF or TCF exams for permanent-residence processes. These are figures presented by Frenchify, not a guarantee of individual results. For people who are unsure which course to choose, the site offers a free initial plan and bookable one-on-one consultations with team members.

Teaching takes place entirely online. The school says it schedules groups across European and North American time zones, with weekday-afternoon or weekend sessions; each group meets once a week and is organized around students’ ages and French levels. Contact hours, by contrast, are listed as Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. India Standard Time. The listed number is for WhatsApp and text messages, not calls—a useful detail for anyone arranging a consultation from another time zone.

Frenchify with Vyom is aimed mainly at students and workers preparing a Canadian application who need to fit French study around employment, school, or immigration deadlines. Its defining feature is a staged path from A1 foundations to exam-specific practice, with a study plan tied to a target CLB level. Before enrolling, it helps to identify the required exam and target date; those determine the starting level, available study time, and most suitable stage of the program.