For JEE, NEET & school coaching in India
Launch a session from your batch timetable in one tap. Attendance logs itself from join time, recordings stream behind login with a viewer-name watermark, and the whiteboard renders JEE/NEET formulas in LaTeX. Hybrid online + in-person batches, fully supported.
No credit card required · Part of TutorDesk
TutorDesk Live Class is a live online class built into TutorDesk, sharing one database with your batch timetable, fees, attendance and LMS. Because of that, every session you run marks attendance automatically, alerts the parent of any absent student, and saves a watermarked recording to enrolled students' dashboards — with no manual work from the teacher.
Most coaching centres run classes on Zoom and share recordings as Drive links on WhatsApp. That leaves three gaps TutorDesk closes by design.
Zoom shows a participant list, but it doesn't mark your register, alert parents of absentees, or log sessions for tutor pay. That's manual work after every single class.
A Drive link can be downloaded, forwarded and re-shared. One student can hand your whole lecture library to a rival centre, and you'd never know who did it.
Zoom doesn't know who paid, which batch a student is in, or which chapters are covered. Nothing flows automatically — it all has to be reconciled by hand.
Six things that turn a video call into a coaching class.
Start a session straight from the batch timetable — already linked to the right batch, subject and date. No meeting ID, no calendar link, no WhatsApp broadcast. As students join, attendance logs itself.
Every session records to the cloud automatically. Recordings stream only inside the app, behind login, to enrolled students of that batch — and every playback carries the viewer's name as a watermark, so a leak traces straight back to its source.
Teaching JEE Physics on a video call without a formula editor means scribbling on paper and holding it to the camera. TutorDesk's whiteboard renders LaTeX equations, chemical structures and graphs live, right in the browser.
Local students in the room, out-of-city students online — TutorDesk runs both in one session, with one attendance record and equal participation for everyone.
Keeping 50+ students engaged needs more than video. These tools let teachers check understanding mid-class and let students ask doubts without interrupting the lesson.
Owners see every live session and can silently sit in to check quality. And for students on slow connections — common outside the metros — the class prioritises clear audio over video.
We'd rather be honest than over-promise — it's how you actually protect your content.
What it does: recordings live behind login, are scoped to the enrolled batch, carry the viewer's name and number as a watermark on every playback, and lose access the moment a student is de-enrolled. A leaked clip points straight to who leaked it.
What it doesn't do: no software can make screen capture truly impossible — a phone pointed at a second screen will always exist. We don't claim to "block all recording." The watermark and access controls are there to deter casual sharing and identify the source, which is what realistically protects a coaching library.
Four tools for four jobs. Knowing the difference keeps you from picking the wrong one — and keeps these pages from competing.
Coaching batches
Business meetings
K-12 school teachers
Standalone video platform
Zoom was built for meetings. Live Class was built for coaching batches — and it shows in every row.
| Capability | TutorDesk Live Class | Zoom / Google Meet |
|---|---|---|
| Session launch | One click from batch timetable | Manual link + WhatsApp sharing |
| Attendance | Auto-marked from join time | Participant list only |
| Absent-student alert | DLT WhatsApp to parent automatically | No alert — manual follow-up |
| Recording protection | Login-only, batch-scoped, viewer-name watermark | Drive link — freely downloadable |
| Recording storage | Auto-saved to enrolled student dashboards | Local download or manual link |
| Whiteboard for JEE/NEET | LaTeX editor, graph grids, geometry | Basic drawing — no math rendering |
| Hybrid batch | Online + in-person, unified attendance | Possible, but no unified attendance |
| Admin monitoring | Silent observer across all batches | No institute-level dashboard |
| Lesson-coverage sync | Completed session updates coverage | No syllabus connection |
| Low-bandwidth mode | Audio-priority on slow 3G/4G | Adaptive, not India-tuned |
From a solo online tutor to a multi-branch institute.
Daily lecture batches with formula-heavy teaching. The LaTeX whiteboard and watermarked recordings protect the content you live on.
Some students in the room, some across the state — one session, one attendance record, equal participation for both.
Teach students in different cities, auto-mark attendance, and keep recordings tied to the students who actually paid.
Large lecture batches with mute-by-default and Raise Hand keep big sessions orderly.
Owners watch every live session across branches from one dashboard and step in silently to check quality.
Audio-priority low-bandwidth mode keeps classes running where connections wobble.
"Half my NEET batch is in the building and half joins from nearby towns. Now it's one class, one attendance sheet, and my recordings can't end up on a rival's phone without a name on them."
What coaching owners, tutors and students ask before switching.
It shares one database with your timetable, attendance and LMS — Zoom is standalone. When a session ends, attendance is marked, a watermarked recording is saved to enrolled students' dashboards, and a DLT-template alert reaches absent students' parents. Zoom does none of this automatically, and its link-shared recordings can be downloaded and forwarded.
Join time and duration are logged automatically. At session end, attendance is marked Present, Late or Absent by your rules — e.g. joining after 10 minutes = Late. If a student doesn't join in time, a DLT-registered alert goes to the parent. No roll call, no manual register.
They stream only in the app, behind login, to enrolled students of that batch, with the viewer's name and number watermarked on every playback, and access is revoked when a student leaves the batch. This is access control plus traceability — it deters casual sharing and identifies any leak. It doesn't make screen capture impossible; no software can, and we don't claim it does.
Yes. In-person and online students share one session and one attendance record. Online students use the whiteboard, polls and Raise Hand, the recording covers both, and the two groups can be on different fee plans within the same batch.
Yes — a LaTeX editor renders Physics equations, Chemistry structures and Maths expressions live, with geometry tools, graph grids, multi-user writing, and PDF export of the full board as class notes.
They can join from the app (Android/iOS) or a browser with no plugin. The app is recommended on phones for performance and because the watermark and access controls apply there; browser joining suits laptops.
Yes. A low-bandwidth mode prioritises audio over video on slow connections, so the teacher's voice stays clear even if video drops. It's tuned for the basic Android phones most coaching students use.
Yes. The admin dashboard shows every live session — batch, teacher, student count, duration — flags sessions that didn't start on time, and lets an owner join silently to check quality.
SchoolDeck's virtual classroom is for K-12 schools; LiveLoop is a standalone video platform for webinars and corporate sessions. Live Class is for coaching batches — timetable-launched, with auto-attendance, watermarked batch-scoped recordings, a LaTeX whiteboard and hybrid support.
Yes, from 1:1 up to large lectures. The teacher broadcasts while student audio is muted by default, students Raise Hand to speak, and admins can set max participants, a waiting room and session lock after start.
One database means every session updates attendance, coverage, dashboards and alerts automatically.
Live Class handles attendance, watermarked recordings, the LaTeX whiteboard and parent alerts — automatically, from the platform that already knows your batches and timetable.
