A batch is your class list inside EduVetta. Invite students with a link, approve the requests you recognise, and that group becomes the audience for lectures, tests, assignments and fee schedules. You build the list once per class.
Share an invite link and students create their own accounts, verify their email and ask to join. Nobody enters batch-only lectures until you approve the request, and you can remove a student later without deleting their past work.
Choose the batch when you start a lecture, set a test or assignment, link a lesson plan or invite students to a fee group. Attendance is then reported against that same class.
With your Telegram account connected, each batch gets its own channel and an invite link for students. Lecture summaries you choose to send are posted there for the class to read.
Personal batches and institution batches sit in separate workspaces. In an institution space you see the batches you create there and those you are assigned to teach, drawn from the institution’s own members.
Give it a name students will recognise, such as “Physics, Class XII”, and an optional note like the days it meets.
Send the invite link or add an existing student by email. Approve pending requests, and the roster fills with approved students.
Select the batch whenever you start a lecture or set work. Come back to the roster as the term goes on to add or remove students.
Explore how this part of EduVetta works for the people you learn and work with.
A batch saves you from choosing recipients each time, and it lets you restrict a lecture to approved students. Public links still work for one-off activities or for learners outside your classes.
You can do both from the same account. The workspace switcher moves you between your personal space and an institution’s space, and each has its own batches, students and records.
They lose access to that batch’s batch-only lectures. Their account and past work are kept, and you can approve them again later.
Create a batch, copy its invite link and approve your first students before your next class.