About
Built on the field, not in a language school
Fifteen years of technical English for oil and gas workers around Basra, most of it commissioned for specific equipment and specific teams. The reputation was built on results managers could see in their own departments.
The approach
Technical English is not general English with some vocabulary added. A maintenance technician who can chat comfortably may still be unable to write a fault description a vendor engineer can act on. The gap is specific, and it is closed with specific material.
So every course starts with your documents: handover sheets, permits, isolation certificates, work orders, OEM manuals, alarm lists, meeting packs. Those become the texts, the role-plays and the tests. Participants practise on the exact language they will use the week after the course ends.
Delivery is intensive and short by design: ten full days, on or near site, arranged around shift patterns. It fits a finite training budget and a known window, which is what department and operations managers need in order to approve it.
Why the online platform exists
Ten days is enough to change how a team works, and not enough on its own to keep it changed. The free library here carries the same material: participants prepare before they arrive, and return to it afterwards with saved progress and short tests.
It is open to anyone working on the fields — managers, engineers, process and maintenance staff. There is no charge for it. The courses are the business; the library is how the benefit lasts.