Zoom is a meeting tool, not a teaching studio
It does the call well, and then the call ends and nothing remains. The recording is in your cloud drive, the schedule is in a calendar, the material is in an email thread and the payment is on a separate link. None of it knows the student's name. That is the gap teachers actually feel, and it is not one more video feature away.
What a lesson studio does instead
- A private portal per student, holding their own lessons and history
- Lesson recordings filed against the student automatically
- Scheduling that lives with the lessons rather than in a separate calendar
- Coursework assigned and kept in the same place as the lesson it follows
- One place your students return to, under your name
The difference a student notices
With a meeting link, a student who wants to revisit last month's lesson has to ask you to find it. With a portal, they already have it. That single change removes most of the administration a teaching week quietly generates.
Made for music specifically
General video tools treat every call the same. Music lessons are not general - they are recurring, they build across weeks, and what happened three lessons ago matters now. The studio is shaped around that instead of around a meeting.
Frequently asked questions
Can I keep using Zoom as well?
Yes. Plenty of teachers keep whatever call tool they like and use the studio for the parts Zoom does not do - portals, recordings, scheduling and coursework.
What does it cost?
From $20 per month, and you can cancel at any time.
Do my students need an account?
Each student gets their own portal, which is the point - it is where their lessons, recordings and coursework live between sessions.