Nobody corrects a yoga teacher. Not students, not studio owners, not the training that certified you — because most trainings never taught it either.
Press the red button, then the green one. The mangled version is an English-trained voice — the way it actually comes out in a studio. The correct version is an Indian-English voice reading the Devanagari, because a phonetic respelling read by an English voice still comes out with English vowels.
Tap the wrong version first. It's the one you've heard in every studio in the West. Then tap the right one and hear what changes.
Record yourself saying this term, then hear yourself against the correct version, back to back. It takes eleven seconds and it's the most uncomfortable eleven seconds in yoga.
Your recording stays in this browser tab. It is not uploaded, not stored, and disappears when you close the page.
Not a course you watch. A test you take with your voice, on the fifty terms a teacher actually says in a class.
Nothing is charged today. The graded version isn't open yet — the scoring has to be right before we sell it, and I'd rather say that than take $9.95 now.
What isn't built yet, plainly: the free player and the record-yourself comparison above are real and working. The graded version is not — scoring pronunciation honestly needs a per-phoneme assessment engine, and I've tested that speech-to-text alone can't do it: it transcribes a mangled word to the correct spelling, so it would score everybody as perfect. That gets solved before this takes any money.
A 200-hour certificate says you attended. It doesn't say you can say the name of the pose you're teaching. We're building the certification that measures what you can actually do — and this is the first competency small enough to test in an afternoon.