Hautū

Institute of Directors

Overview

Features:
  • Swipe-to-Read™
  • Touch-to-Hear™
  • Touch-to-Spell™
  • Record your narration
  • Multiple languages

Nau mai haere mai ki tēnei taupānga ahurea.

Welcome to the new Hautū cultural intelligence for the Institute of Directors.
We have developed a Māori cultural intelligence mobile app to support our staff and members on their journey with te ao Māori/the Māori world.

We called it Hautū, which means to lead or to guide. It is also the term used for the leaders in a waka that call the time to the paddlers to travel in the same direction.

Develop your literacy and confidence in te reo Māori with interactive tools to assist with pronunciation, common Māori greetings, guidance to learning your pepeha, and formal openings and closings for meetings.

The tool also provides a range of useful resources such as tikanga (customs and values), waiata (songs) and kupu (glossary) of key terminology.

“Hautū has been received wonderfully well! Really great feedback. Thank you!”

IoD Chief Executive Kirsten (KP) Patterson

“This app will be an important taonga for IoD staff, including our branch and facilitator networks. Increasing te reo literacy and building our internal understanding of te ao Māori is a fundamental layer of the IoD’s Te Kākano strategy. This strategy recognises the importance of diversity around the board table, and our commitment as an organisation to building cultural competence.”

IoD Chief Executive Kirsten (KP) Patterson

Other Mahi

Mahau

Wellington City Council

Mahau is a free, easy-to-use, interactive app to help locals and visitors to get started on their reo journey with phrases created specifically for Wellington City.

Te Kupenga

Hawkes Bay Regional Council

We’ve created this app to be an effective resource and rallying point for you as you begin your journey to learn some important aspects of Māori culture under the mantle of Ngā Kaunihera o Te Matau a Māui – The Councils of Hawke’s Bay.

Naken taitaartat alagnat?

Native Village of Afognak

Naken taitaartat alagnat? is a story about a girl and her mother learning about the life cycle of a berry, told in the Indigenous Alutiiq language of Alaska.

Let's make things happen

Get in touch today for a free consultation to see what Kiwa can do for you and your people.