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Why this matters
Most endangered languages have no digital presence at all — no dictionary, no writing tools, no way for the next generation to engage with them the way they engage with everything else, on a screen. Without that infrastructure, a language doesn't just fade from use — it becomes invisible to the people who might otherwise carry it forward.02
Starting with Kifuliiru
Our first and deepest commitment is to Kifuliiru, spoken by the Bafuliiru people of South Kivu, in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Through Kifuliiru Lab, we've built a growing dictionary, grammar and conjugation tools, a community platform, and the data infrastructure needed to keep the language expanding rather than simply preserved in place.03
Other languages
Kifuliiru is first, not the last. We will add other languages when it is possible — when there are speakers, records, and a way to do the work properly.
Languages
Every language carries a way of seeing the world that disappears with it if no one builds for its survival. At Wekify, language preservation isn't a side project — it's where we started, and it remains the clearest expression of what Kuweka means to us: to keep, to preserve, to hold safe.
The work starts with one language.
Visit the first public home for Kifuliiru, or see how languages sit on the Atlas.