One batch, one page, nothing scattered
Opening a classroom shows its announcements, assessments, class list and recordings as separate tabs. Which tabs appear is decided by the role of whoever is looking: teachers and admins also get students, gradebook, admissions and settings on the same page.
How it is done today
A batch usually lives in pieces: announcements in a messaging group, the timetable in a register, exam marks in a separate file and the class link in somebody's inbox. Students cannot tell where to look for what, and the teacher ends up repeating the same answer to one person after another.
How it works
- 1
Open the classroom
Opening a batch from the list gives it a page of its own. The batch name and section sit at the top, with the tabs laid out underneath them.
- 2
Check announcements and assessments
The announcements tab holds what has been posted to the class, and the assessments tab brings quizzes and assignments together so nothing due is sitting somewhere else.
- 3
Look at classes and recordings
The classes tab holds which days and times the batch meets, and the recordings tab holds the earlier classes that have been released to the students.
- 4
Use the teacher tabs
Teachers and admins get students, gradebook, admissions and settings on the same page, so running the batch does not mean going somewhere else for each task.
What it looks like
Who uses it
- Used by:
- Teachers
- Students
- Admins
- Institution types:
- Coaching centres
- Schools
- Colleges
- Private tutors
- Online teaching platforms
Plan availability
- Starter৳499 a month, one classroom
- Standard৳20 per student per month
- CustomNegotiated
Frequently asked questions
Can students see the teacher tabs?
No. The tab list is resolved by role before the page renders, and putting another tab name in the address does not help: it is dropped and the page falls back to an allowed tab.
Can a student with unpaid fees still join the class?
If the institution's fee rules have restricted that student, joining the live class is closed for them. The rule is one the institution sets, not something applied to everybody.
What happens if somebody without access opens it?
They are not told whether the classroom exists: the page simply comes back as not found. Guessing at addresses therefore reveals nothing about which batches an institution runs.