The problem
A good tutor’s ceiling is the clock. Group batches dilute the one-to-one value that built the reputation; more one-to-one hours mean no evenings; recording videos loses the thing students pay for — the teacher noticing they are lost. Meanwhile the WhatsApp doubts keep coming at 11 pm.
What you run on Tutezy
Homework help in your voice
Students open the chapter you taught; the teacher re-explains the part they are stuck on and checks with a question.
Practice between sessions
Worked problems from your own sets with predict-then-reveal prompts; hints before answers.
Revision before exams
Recap boards from your notes with quick checks; weak concepts listed for your next live hour.
Late-night doubts
The 11 pm question gets answered by you-in-Tutezy, from your material, and logged for you to see in the morning.
A bigger batch without losing one-to-one
Teach the live class to fifty; let Tutezy do the individual follow-up you used to do for ten.
Spoken-language practice
For language tutors: conversation drills with instant correction, the teacher listening and replying by voice.
What each learner gets
- Your voice, your method, your examples — available whenever they sit down to study.
- A question after every concept and a hint before the answer.
- Weak concepts revisited; notes kept; pace and language they choose.
What you get back
- A list, every morning, of which students are stuck on what — so the live hour is spent well.
- More students at the same personal standard, without more evenings.
- A branded app your students open, with your name and voice on the teaching.
- Itemised usage; you pay only for minutes actually taught.
A worked example
A physics tutor with 60 students across three batches turns on Tutezy for daily practice: 60 × 20 minutes = 1,200 minutes a day, ₹3,600, or ₹60 per student per day. Charged at ₹1,500 a month per student for the “practice with sir” add-on, it pays for itself in the first week and returns the tutor’s evenings.
Where Tutezy is not the answer
- Tutors with no written or recorded material; make notes or record a few classes first.
- Replacing the live session; Tutezy is the practice and doubt layer around it.
- Very young learners who cannot yet read a board and answer a question.
How to start
- Take the free 10-minute lesson to see the board, the voice and a check.
- Book a 20-minute demo; bring one chapter (PDF, video or deck) and we convert it live.
- Turn on Tutor Mode, set the teacher and languages, compile one course, review, and open it to one batch.
- Read the batch insights after a week and decide where to expand. Pricing is on the pricing page.
Frequently asked questions
I am one person. Is the setup heavy?+
No. Upload notes or recordings, turn on Tutor Mode, set your name and voice, compile, review the boards. Most tutors are live the same afternoon.
Do my students need to install something?+
They use your branded Vacademy learner app on web, Android or iOS; Tutezy is a button on each chapter.
Can I keep it to specific students?+
Yes. Tutor Mode is switched on per course and per batch.
What about my voice rights?+
Your voice clone is created with your recorded consent, is private to your account and can be deleted on request.
What does it cost me?+
₹3 per learner-minute from prepaid credits, plus ₹2,000 one-time if you clone your voice. There are no seat licences; full rate card on the pricing page.
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.