About Eduace
A Kenyan brand with one purpose: teaching work for Kenyan teachers
Eduace recruits trained Kenyan teachers to teach online, live, for learners who live in other countries. It sells nothing to families here and enrols no learners here. Everything on this site leads to one page, the application, and this page explains who is behind it and what it can honestly claim today.
- Who we hireTrained Kenyan teachers, teaching their own subjects
- Who they teachLearners outside Kenya, live over a video call
What is Eduace?
Eduace is a recruitment brand. It looks for trained Kenyan teachers, and it puts them in front of learners who live outside Kenya for lessons taught live over a video call. A teacher teaches their own subject at the levels they have already taught it, from home, at hours agreed before each lesson. The work page sets out the subjects and the hours in detail, and everything on this site ends at the same place, the application form.
- Eduace hires teachers. It does not enrol learners in Kenya and sells nothing to Kenyan families.
- The teaching is online and live. A teacher works from wherever in Kenya they live, and the learner is in another country.
- Teachers engage as independent contractors, on terms written down and handed over before any teaching begins.
- Applying is free of charge at every stage, and nobody from Eduace will ask an applicant for money.
- Eduace has hired nobody so far, so this site carries no reviews, ratings or learner numbers. You can ask us anything it leaves out.
What we promise, and what we can prove
The promise
“Eduace recruits Kenyan teachers to teach online, for learners outside Kenya.”
That sentence is the whole of it, and it is written to be checked. Eduace looks for trained Kenyan teachers. It matches them with learners in other countries. The lessons are taught live, by the teacher, over a video call. Anything else you read about us should sit comfortably inside that sentence, and if it does not, tell us.
What we can prove today
Very little, and saying so is the point. Eduace has hired no teachers, taught no learners and collected no reviews, so there are no numbers on this site, no ratings and no founding year. What there is: a description of the work, the hours the clock allows, the law as it stands for a Kenyan teacher, and the commitment that the rate is quoted per hour in Kenya shillings and put in writing before anyone teaches.
Where Eduace stands today
Three stages, and this company is squarely in the first of them. Reading them in this order is the fairest way to judge whether to spend about fifteen minutes on an application.
- Now
Reading applications
Eduace is open for applications from trained teachers in every county, and a person reads each one. Nobody has been hired yet, which means the first teachers taken on will be joining a company with no track record and will be told exactly that before they agree to anything.
- Next
A teacher account, then terms in writing
Everyone who applies receives an email with the next step: setting up a teacher account on the partner teaching platform Eduace works through, signing in with Google on the same email address, and completing the profile and documents there. After that, only shortlisted applicants are contacted about teaching, and anyone taken on receives the rate per hour in Kenya shillings, the way it reaches them and what each side owes the other, in a document, before a first lesson is booked.
- After
Lessons, and something to show you
Once teaching is under way there will be real numbers, real teachers with names and real learners with results. Those go on this site when they exist and are consented to, in place of the sentence you are reading now. Until then, everything here is either a description of the work or a fact with its source attached.
How we intend to deal with you
Four commitments a company with no history can still keep from its first day.
Nothing costs you money
No application fee, no joining fee, no charge for training, no charge for equipment, and no payment for a place with a learner. Nobody from Eduace will ask you for money at any stage, and a message that does has not come from us.
Terms before teaching
The rate per hour in Kenya shillings, how the money reaches you and what each side owes the other are put in a document you read before your first lesson. Nobody is asked to commit to anything ahead of that document.
A person reads every application
No filter sorts applicants by keyword before a human sees them. Everyone who applies receives an email with the next step. After that, only shortlisted applicants are contacted about teaching, which is the ordinary Kenyan practice and is written down here so that silence carries its ordinary meaning.
Where your details go
What you put in your application is used to assess it, and it is shared with the partner teaching platform Eduace works through so that you can set up your teacher account there. It is never published and never sold.
The company, in six plain statements
Read these as the answers to the questions a careful person asks about a recruitment brand they have never heard of.
Who Eduace hires
Trained Kenyan teachers, most of them registered with the Teachers Service Commission and holding no post with it. Primary, junior school and senior school teachers, teachers of the last Form Three and Form Four classes, and teachers who know Cambridge, Pearson Edexcel or the International Baccalaureate from a Kenyan school that runs one.
Who the learners are
People living outside Kenya, taught live over a video call in their own afternoon or evening. Eduace teaches nobody inside Kenya, takes no enrolment here and advertises no lessons to Kenyan families.
Why Kenyan teachers
English is the language of instruction from Grade 4 onwards and every national examination paper apart from the language papers is answered in it, so a Kenyan teacher already teaches in the language these learners need. The clock helps too: East African Time reaches an after-school hour in South East Asia, the Gulf and Britain within one working day.
What Eduace charges a teacher
Nothing, ever. Applying is free, joining is free, and there is no charge for training or for equipment. The company earns from the families it teaches abroad, which is the only direction money moves in this arrangement.
What Eduace has done so far
It has built this site, written down what the work is, and opened applications. It has hired no teachers and taught no learners. That is the whole record, and anything that sounded more impressive would be made up.
What goes here next
Teachers with names and consent, learners with results, and numbers that somebody counted. Those replace this card when they exist. A brand that publishes them before then is telling you something it invented.
The work page sets out the subjects, the hours and what an application is read for. Read about the work
Questions about the company
Who Eduace is, what it has done so far, and what it does with what you send it.
A Kenyan recruitment brand. It looks for trained Kenyan teachers and matches them with learners who live outside Kenya, for lessons taught live over a video call. The teacher teaches their own subject at the levels they have taught it, from home, at hours agreed before each lesson.
No. No Kenyan learner is enrolled here, no Kenyan family is sold anything, and no lesson is delivered inside the country. The only thing this site asks of a Kenyan reader is an application to teach.
Not long enough to have a record worth quoting, which is why no founding year appears anywhere on this site. The company has hired no teachers and taught no learners so far. A page that claimed otherwise would be the first thing you should hold against us.
On the evidence available, which is thin on purpose. Every claim on this site is either a plain description of the work or a fact with its source attached, and where something is unknown it is written as unknown. Applying costs nothing at any stage, so what sending the form puts at risk is about fifteen minutes of your time.
Trained Kenyan teachers who are free to take teaching hours of their own. That includes a registered teacher waiting on a posting, a teacher whose internship has ended, and a teacher working part time or on a short contract. A teacher serving on a full-time basis should read Regulation 28(d) of the Teachers Service Commission Code of Conduct and Ethics for Teachers 2015 against their own contract first.
A certificate of registration is the clearest proof of training a Kenyan teacher holds, so if you have a TSC number, give it in the second step of the form. Registration governs teaching in a Kenyan school, and the learners here are outside Kenya, so it is read as evidence of your training. A teacher whose registration is still in progress may apply without a number.
No. Teachers engage with Eduace as independent contractors. You carry no notice period and owe no minimum number of hours, and the protections the Employment Act 2007 attaches to a contract of service do not attach here. The full terms are put in writing before any teaching begins, so you can read that sentence where it counts, on paper with your name on it.
The rate is quoted per hour taught, in Kenya shillings, and it is put in front of you in writing before your first lesson. No figure is published on this site yet. A number invented for a web page would be worth less to you than the real one in a document with your name on it.
It is one form in three short steps, with a progress bar that shows how far you have come. The first step is about you: your name, email, a phone number that reaches you, the country you live in, your citizenship, and your county if you live in Kenya. The second is about your teaching: the curricula you have taught, your subjects, the learners you have taught, your years of teaching, your Teachers Service Commission (TSC) number if you hold one, and evidence of your English. The third asks for the hours you can teach, which you choose in East African Time (EAT) and which are stored in UTC, the hours a week you can hold, and a link to a recording of about five minutes of you teaching. With the recording ready, the form takes about fifteen minutes.
A person reads it, and we then email you the next step: setting up a teacher account on the partner teaching platform Eduace works through. You sign in there with Google, using the same email address you gave on the form, and complete your profile and documents. Everyone who applies receives that email. After that, only shortlisted applicants are contacted about teaching.
No part of it costs anything. There is no application fee, no joining fee, no charge for training and no charge for equipment, and nobody from Eduace will ask you for money at any stage. If a message claiming to come from us asks you to pay something, it did not come from us.
They are used to assess your application, and they are shared with the partner teaching platform Eduace works through so that you can set up your teacher account there, which is the next step after applying. They are never published, and they are never sold to anyone.
Still have a question? Ask it in your application
Apply to teach with Eduace
One form, in three short steps: about you, your teaching, then your hours and a link to a recording of about five minutes of you teaching. With the recording ready, it takes about fifteen minutes.
Applying is free of charge at every stage, and nobody from Eduace will ask you for money. Everyone who applies receives an email with the next step; after that, only shortlisted applicants are contacted about teaching.