The problem
A first-year cohort of 800 has one professor and two TAs. Office hours reach the confident few. Everyone else learns from a friend’s notes and a YouTube channel that teaches a different notation. By the end-semester exam the department finds out who did not understand week three, and the remedial class starts too late.
What you run on Tutezy
Lecture companion
Each lecture’s slides and recording become a one-to-one board lesson the student can question, in the professor’s notation.
Tutorial and problem sets
Worked problems with predict-then-reveal prompts, hints before answers, and the method the department teaches.
Viva and practical preparation
Spoken questions, answers heard and graded, model answers on the board — as many rounds as the student wants.
Bridge and remedial courses
First-year gaps in maths or English closed at the student’s pace before they compound.
Exam revision
Recap boards per unit with quick checks; weak concepts per cohort surfaced to the course coordinator.
Distance and online programmes
A mentor for every enrolled learner, in Hindi or English, without more faculty hours.
What each learner gets
- A TA who is available at midnight, uses the professor’s notation, and asks whether they understood.
- Weak concepts revisited before moving on; a recap at the next session; notes kept.
- Hindi or English, pace they choose.
What you get back
- Mastery per student per course, weeks before the exam, to target remedial classes.
- Cohort-level weak concepts per week for the course coordinator.
- Evidence of learner engagement and support for accreditation and NAAC/NBA files.
- Faculty control: every board reviewed; voice and likeness consent-gated and private.
- Itemised usage per course; CSV export.
A worked example
An engineering college opens Tutezy on first-year Mathematics and Physics for 1,200 students, 30 minutes a week each: 36,000 learner-minutes, ₹1,08,000 a week, ₹90 per student per week. By week four the department has, per section, the concepts the cohort is missing, and schedules two remedial sessions instead of discovering the gap in the end-semester results.
Where Tutezy is not the answer
- Research supervision and open-ended project work; Tutezy teaches defined material with checkable understanding.
- Replacing lectures or labs; it is the one-to-one layer around them.
- Courses with no written or recorded material yet.
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
Do faculty control what is taught?+
Yes. Lessons are compiled from the faculty’s own material and every board can be previewed and recompiled before students see it. Voice and likeness are used only with recorded consent.
Can it use our notation and methods?+
It teaches from your slides and notes, so the notation is yours. If a method is taught only orally, the recorded lecture is transcribed and compiled.
Does it integrate with our LMS or ERP?+
Tutezy runs inside the Vacademy platform, which provides courses, assessments, the learner app and reporting. Ask on the demo about your specific integration.
What does it cost at university scale?+
₹3 per learner-minute with volume pricing above 1,000 students. A 30-minute weekly session for 2,000 students is ₹1,80,000 per week at list; ask for a volume quote.
Is student data private?+
Content, transcripts and reports belong to the institution, are visible only to its admins, and are not used to train models for other customers.
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.