Ten dollars is not a lot in London, Paris, Houston, Toronto or Johannesburg. In a classroom in Bamenda or Buea it is a full school year of AI tutoring for a child who has nobody at home able to explain fractions to her.
$10 — one child, one year.
$50 — five children, one year.
$415 — a whole classroom.
$10 / month — twelve children a year, one small standing order.
School fees get a child into the classroom. They do not get her a teacher's undivided attention once she is in it — no amount of money can buy that in a class of eighty. This can.
Not a vague contribution to a general fund. A specific number of pupil-years of AI tutoring, at a school in a region you choose, reported back to you.
Franc costs, foreign salary. A sum you would not notice leaving your account buys a full year of something a Cameroonian family genuinely could not afford.
Because the app works offline on cheap phones, your money reaches children a connectivity-dependent programme would never have touched.
Amounts are indicative and derived from our real AI cost per pupil-year. Local currency conversions are approximate and move with the rate.
| You give | In FCFA | What it funds | Who it reaches |
|---|---|---|---|
| $10 / €9 / £8 | ≈ 6,000 | One pupil-year of AI tutor + AI Scan | One child, one full school year |
| $50 | ≈ 30,000 | Five pupil-years | A reading group, or one family's children through several classes |
| $100 | ≈ 60,000 | Ten pupil-years | A quarter of a class — usually the pupils furthest behind |
| $415 | ≈ 250,000 | A classroom sponsorship | Around 40 pupils for a year, at a school you choose |
| $2,000 | ≈ 1,200,000 | A whole-school sponsorship | Around 200 pupils, plus your family name on the school's free past-paper packs |
| $10 / month | ≈ 6,000 / month | A new pupil-year every month | Twelve children a year, forever, from one standing order |
And what it does not buy: the lessons, the quizzes and the FSLC past papers. Those are free to every Cameroonian child whether anyone donates or not, because they cost us nothing per child to serve. Your money goes to the one part that has a real per-use cost — the AI.
We are a small team and we have deliberately not bolted a payment processor onto this site — it would mean third-party scripts and trackers on pages children visit. Email us and a human sends you the details for whichever route suits you, usually the same day.
From anywhere in the world, in dollars, euros or pounds. Tell us the amount and we send back secure payment details.
Request detailsMTN MoMo or Orange Money, if you or a family member are sending from within Cameroon. The simplest route by far for local gifts.
Request MoMo detailsThe most useful thing you can do for us. Predictable income lets us commit AI places to schools a full year ahead instead of term by term.
Set up monthlyEvery gift gets a written confirmation of the pupil-years it funded, and an update each term on where those places went.
Cameroonian associations abroad already fund boreholes, classrooms and clinics back home. A whole-school AI sponsorship costs roughly what one association raises at a single fundraiser — and reaches every pupil in it, every day of the year.
Your association funds the AI places for a school in your home division. Your name goes on its free past-paper packs, where every candidate sees it.
Forty members at $10 a month funds a school outright. We will give you the numbers, the wording and the reporting to run it properly.
Termly figures you can read out at your own meetings: schools reached, pupil-years funded, how the app is actually being used.
No. Pass Pass is a company building a product, funded by sponsorship rather than by donations alone — we think that is the honest and more durable structure, but it does mean gifts are not tax-deductible and we do not issue charitable receipts. If that matters to you, tell us before you give and we will be straight with you about the options.
You can choose the region, the division, or a specific partner school. You cannot choose an individual child — publishing a named child's details to a stranger abroad is a safeguarding risk we will not take, however well-intentioned the request.
Diaspora gifts are earmarked for AI delivery to pupils. Payment fees are the unavoidable exception — a card processor takes its cut before the money reaches us, which is one reason we suggest bank transfer for larger amounts.
Because a payment widget means third-party scripts and trackers on a site children and schools visit. We would rather answer an email than compromise that. If demand makes a proper payment page unavoidable, it will live on its own domain, away from anything a child touches.
Teachers who will review lessons, developers, and Cameroonian illustrators are all genuinely useful to us. So are introductions to schools and to companies who might sponsor. Email us and say what you have.
Tell us the amount and we will send the details today.