Learnivon is now in private beta

Learnivon is open to its first group of tutors. It's free during the beta, and we're letting people in a few at a time.

Here's what it is, and why it exists.

The problem it was built for

Before Learnivon, my Friday evenings looked like this.

Three browser tabs with three different video links, for three different students. A spreadsheet I kept re-sorting to work out who had paid and who hadn't. And a WhatsApp thread where last week's homework was buried somewhere above a photo of someone's dog.

None of it was broken, exactly. It just didn't fit together. Every new student meant another row, another link, another thing to remember at 9pm — time that should have gone into planning lessons.

The tools for running a tutoring practice already exist. They're just all separate, and none of them were built for tutoring in particular.

What Learnivon does

It puts the parts of a tutoring practice that usually live in five different places into one:

• Scheduling — students book from your real availability, including weekly repeating classes.
• Live video — built into the classroom, with chat beside it. No separate meeting link to send.
• Homework — set it, attach files, give it a deadline, mark it when it comes back.
• Billing — invoices, and card payments if you want them. Siblings can be billed together on one invoice.

There's a vocabulary list too. Right-click a word during a lesson and it's saved to that student's list with a definition. That one came from teaching, not from a roadmap.

Why it works this way

Every feature started as a real Friday-night problem.

That's the difference worth pointing at. Learnivon isn't a scheduling tool with tutoring bolted on afterwards — it's shaped around how a tutoring practice actually runs. It's why video is included rather than charged by the minute, and why billing a whole family on one invoice exists at all.

What "beta" means in practice

• It's free. All of it, for as long as the beta runs.
• We onboard in small batches. Better to set up a handful of tutors properly than everyone at once.
• You'll hear from us directly when a place opens up. Nothing to check back on.

If you run your own tutoring and any of that sounded familiar, join the waitlist. It takes a name and an email.

And if there's something specific slowing you down right now, just reply to the email you get — I read them myself.

— Daniela, Founder, Learnivon