What recorded courses is
A recorded course is a sequence of videos, often with PDFs and quizzes, delivered through an LMS or a course platform. It is the dominant format for online learning because it scales for free once made. Its weakness is well documented: without a person in the loop most learners stop partway, and nobody knows what the ones who finished actually understood.
Side by side
| Tutezy | recorded courses | |
|---|---|---|
| Interaction | Teacher asks after every concept; student answers by voice or text; hints and revisits | None; play, pause, rewind |
| Pace | Slower, slow, medium, fast; chosen by the student, remembered | Playback speed only |
| Confusion | Detected by the check; remediated; revisited later | Invisible |
| Doubts | Answered against the material, then back to the lesson | Forum or WhatsApp, hours later, if at all |
| Language | English and Hindi compiled for every concept, switchable | Whichever language was recorded |
| Teacher presence | Cloned voice; optional avatar; name and strictness | The recording |
| What the institute learns | Mastery per concept per student; weak spots per batch | Watch time and completion |
| Marginal cost | ₹3 / $0.03 per learner-minute | Near zero |
| Production effort | Compile from existing recordings and PDFs; review boards | Script, shoot, edit, re-shoot when the syllabus changes |
| Updating content | Edit the source and recompile the slide | Re-record |
Choose recorded courses when
- The content is inspirational or narrative rather than something with checkable understanding.
- Learners are highly self-motivated and the institute does not need to know what they understood.
- Marginal cost must be zero and interaction is not needed.
Choose Tutezy when
- Completion and understanding matter — exam prep, certification, compliance, a course sold on outcomes.
- The institute needs to know who is stuck on what.
- Students need to ask, to be asked, and to go at their own pace.
- A Hindi option is needed without re-recording.
- The syllabus changes and re-shooting is not practical.
Keep the video. Add the teacher.
The usual objection is sunk cost: “we spent a year recording”. Tutezy does not throw that away. Recordings are transcribed and compiled into board lessons; the original video stays in the course; the student gets a button on the same chapter. Institutes typically start with the chapters where completion drops and expand from there. Setup is described on the how it works page; the per-minute economics on the pricing page.
Descriptions of third-party products reflect public information as of September 2026 and may change; check the product’s own site for current features and pricing.
Frequently asked questions
Do we have to re-record anything?+
No. Existing videos are transcribed and compiled; PDFs and decks are read directly. You review the boards and recompile any you want tighter.
Does Tutezy replace the video?+
No. It sits beside it. Students can still watch; the lesson button opens the one-to-one teacher on the same chapter.
Is it pre-rendered like a video?+
No. The board is drawn live from the compiled plan and the conversation is live, which is what lets it react to a wrong answer.
What does it cost compared with video?+
Video is free per view; Tutezy is ₹3 per learner-minute. A 30-minute chapter costs ₹90 per student. Most institutes charge for or fund it from the completion and retention gain.
See it teach
Take a 10-minute lesson, then book a demo on your own content.
No sign-up for the lesson. The call is 20 minutes and we convert one of your chapters live. We're in India. Calls run 9:30 am–3:30 pm ET (7 pm–1 am IST), Monday to Friday.