Teacher dashboard guide
Your dashboard: a working surface, not a showroom.
A good teacher dashboard does not need louder language. It needs to show the right work clearly: lessons, students, trust status, availability, and money.
Core areas
Built around the week ahead.
Availability and lesson planning
Your schedule should answer practical questions first: when you teach, which lesson formats are open, and what students can actually book.
Open availabilityLive lesson workflow
The lesson side should help you move from upcoming sessions to live rooms without feeling like a separate video product bolted onto the account.
View lessonsEarnings and payout clarity
Teachers should be able to see booked work, payment state, and payout status without guessing which numbers are final and which are still pending.
Check earningsStudent communication
Messages matter when they stay attached to the teacher-student relationship and support the lesson workflow rather than becoming another inbox to babysit.
Open messagesWeekly rhythm
The dashboard is most useful when it supports a simple operating routine.
What a teacher should be able to understand quickly
Which lessons are coming up next, and whether anything needs attention before they happen.
Whether profile, trust, or payout setup is complete enough for the account to operate normally.
Where to go next without clicking through unrelated product experiments or decorative feature panels.