Live online classes for tutors: no cost, no time cap, no student accounts
Rolling out — meetings launch shortly
Online tutoring runs on thin margins and parental patience. Every bit of friction — accounts, downloads, "can you see my screen?", a call that cuts off at minute 40 — costs real money and real goodwill.
Designed around how classes actually run
- One reusable link per class. Monday Physics is the same link every Monday. Parents bookmark it once; "create a link for later" takes one click.
- Students join from a browser — phone, tablet or laptop, no app, no account, no email address collected from a minor.
- No clock anxiety. A 90-minute lesson is a 90-minute lesson. The exam-week marathon is fine too.
- Classroom basics built in: screen share for the whiteboard or slides, hand-raise so questions queue politely, chat for links and answers.
What it costs a tutoring business
Nothing, permanently — meetings are Teamdott's free tier, not a trial. A solo maths tutor and a 15-teacher academy pay the same for class calls: zero. If the academy later wants teacher attendance and salary runs in the same place, that is the paid workspace — but it is optional, forever.
A note on class sizes
Browser-direct calls are built for real classrooms — a tutor and a handful to a dozen students. Broadcast-scale lectures to hundreds are a different kind of plumbing; we say so rather than promising it and failing live.
Teach your next class on Teamdott
Meetings launch shortly — free, no time limit, nothing for students to install.
