You decide who joins
Limit the class to approved students in a batch, require a verified student account, or let anyone with the link join as a guest. During the lesson you can stop new joins while current attendees stay.
Start a live class from your browser, choose who may join and share a link or code. Students take part with audio, video, raised hands and chat while you teach on a shared board. Attendance is recorded from each connection as the lesson runs.

Limit the class to approved students in a batch, require a verified student account, or let anyone with the link join as a guest. During the lesson you can stop new joins while current attendees stay.
Students switch on their own microphone and camera, raise a hand or type a question in class chat. You can pin a message, make a participant co-host or remove someone who is disrupting the lesson.
Each connection is logged automatically, so the report shows who joined, when, and for how long. It measures time connected, which is helpful context but not proof that a student was paying attention.
Switch on recording before you start, then add a title and summary when the class ends, by typing or speaking. The recording and board notes can be downloaded for 24 hours after saving, while the summary and attendance stay with the lecture.
Pick a batch or an open link, decide whether to record, and check your camera and microphone in the preview before entering the classroom.
Send students the lecture link or code. Teach with video, the shared board and class chat, and answer raised hands as they come.
End the class for everyone, add a title and a short summary, and choose whether to notify the batch through its connected Telegram channel.
Explore how this part of EduVetta works for the people you learn and work with.
That depends on the access you choose. Batch-only and verified-account lectures need a signed-in student, while an open link also lets guests in. Signed-in students find the class in their own attendance and lecture history.
Recordings and board notes can be downloaded for 24 hours after you save the lecture. The summary and the attendance record remain after that, so ask students to collect what they need promptly.
Attendance shows that a student connected and for how long. Camera and tab activity are device-reported estimates that add context, and none of these signals prove attention.
Start a lecture, send the code to your students and see attendance fill in while you teach.
Practical answers to everyday teaching questions, with examples and steps you can use in your next class.