Online courses and memberships on every client’s website, sold, taught and marked under your name.
Your client’s course is planned from what they already teach, with every lesson written and filmed for them, and sold from its own page on their website. Quizzes and assignments are marked in one place, and everyone who finishes gets a certificate. There is no cap on courses or lessons, and your clients see your name on it, never ours.
Illustration · Northside Pilates’ course for beginners: a free first lesson, a section that opens a week after each student joins, a quiz with a pass mark and an assignment to mark.
Grace’s studio holds twelve people a class. Her online course holds everyone else.
One Pilates teacher’s first online course, from her class notes to a student’s certificate, on a sample workspace.
Grace Adeyemi teaches Pilates at Northside, a studio with room for twelve on the mats. Your agency built her website and sends her emails. This term you add an online course to what you sell her, and she opens the course studio from her website at your portal.
Her notes become a plan, and the plan becomes lessons
Grace starts with her sources: her class notes, the handout she gives new students, and the articles already on her website. Under What to teach, the studio works out what a beginner needs to learn, from the neutral spine to the hundred, simple to advanced. The plan sets what each lesson teaches. Then every lesson is written, and a film is made for each one from the script written with it.
Grace rewrites part of the welcome lesson in her own words. When a new version of it arrives, she chooses Keep yours or Use the new one, so nothing of hers is lost.
Two sections, the second opening a week later
The course has two sections. Start here is open from the day a student joins, and its welcome lesson is a free preview for anyone deciding. The core series opens seven days after each student joins, so nobody meets the hundred before they can breathe through it. A quiz checks their form, with a pass mark of 80%, and an assignment asks them to film their roll-up and hand it in.
Marking, on Sunday mornings
Written quiz answers and handed-in assignments wait in Marking until Grace marks them, oldest first. On Sunday she watches four roll-ups. Three pass, and one gets full marks. The fourth she sends back with a note about relaxing the shoulders, and the student is emailed her feedback and can hand it in again.
Grace taught the hundred once, on film. Every student after that learned it at home, in their own time, and she marked their roll-ups over coffee on Sunday.
Who is learning, and who has finished
Students shows who is learning, who has completed the course and who has cancelled, with how far each has come and how they joined: bought it, added by Grace, or bought it in a bundle. When a regular from the studio wants in, Grace adds her herself. She can reopen a place, reset someone’s progress, end their access, or mark the course complete for them.
When Lena finishes the last lesson, she moves to Completed and gets her certificate, signed by Grace as the course’s instructor.
Memberships, for clients who run classes
A client who sells memberships sets out plans, recurring or one-time, with a trial price, a joining fee and notice to cancel. Members can freeze their membership when the client allows it, and the client approves each freeze. Classes sit on a weekly timetable, with a waiting list when one is full, and cancelling a class emails everyone booked or waiting. Members check in at the front desk, or at the front door with a door link.
That is one course. Every client you bring can teach the same way, and there is no cap on how many courses.
One course, open at your portal: its sections, its lessons, and when each one opens.
This is the course screen your client uses, at your domain, under your logo.
- Lessons, the course page, price and access, and the certificate, each on its own tab.
- Eight kinds of lesson: a full lesson, video, reading, quiz, assignment, audio, downloads or an embed.
- Any lesson can be a free preview.
- A section opens on a date, or a set number of days after each student joins.
- Preview it as a student sees it, open it in the course studio, or publish it.
Courses and memberships your clients would otherwise pay six places for, unlimited, under your name.
Each line comes with the plans you include websites in, for every client you bring. On the right, the kind of tool a business usually pays for to get the same job done.
| In SendTo | Instead of |
|---|---|
| Unlimited courses and lessons, on the client’s own website | Teachable or Thinkific |
| Quizzes, assignments and marking, with the results emailed | A learning platform add-on |
| Every lesson planned, written and filmed from their own notes | An instructional designer |
| Membership plans, trials, freezes and a weekly timetable | Mindbody or Glofox |
| Check-in at the front desk and at the door | A front desk app |
| Your name and logo on every screen your client sees | A custom build |
| Every one unlimited | One flat fee |
What you might be thinking, answered straight.
“My client has never made a course.”
They start from what they already teach: their notes, their handouts and the articles on their website. The course studio works out what to teach, simple to advanced, plans the lessons and writes them, and they keep anything of their own.
“Who marks the work?”
Your client does, in one place. Written quiz answers and handed-in assignments wait in Marking, oldest first, and each student is emailed the result or the feedback.
“Can a course open a little at a time?”
Yes. Each section opens on a date, or a set number of days after a student joins. Any lesson can be a free preview for people still deciding.
“My client runs a studio, not a course.”
Then memberships fit: plans with a trial price and a joining fee, freezes they approve, a weekly timetable with a waiting list, and check-in at the door.
“Is there a catch in “unlimited”?”
No cap on courses or lessons, for any client. Courses come with the plans you include websites in, and the AI writing and the lesson films are usage, which your clients buy at the rate you set.
“I want to see it before I decide.”
Open the account: no card, and a sample workspace is ready when you confirm your email. Look around at your own pace, and you pay only when you activate.
Courses and memberships, answered
What can a client teach online?
A course of lessons, sold from its own page on their website, and memberships for a studio or a club, with plans, classes and check-in.
What kinds of lesson are there?
Eight: a full lesson, a video, a reading, a quiz, an assignment, audio, downloads, or an embed.
Who writes the lessons?
The course studio, from your client’s own sources and the articles on their website. It works out what to teach, simple to advanced, plans what each lesson covers, and writes every lesson. Where a new version arrives for a lesson they changed, they choose to keep theirs or use the new one.
Are the lessons filmed?
Each written lesson can have a film, made from the script written with it.
Can a section open later?
Yes. A section opens on a date and time, or a set number of days after the student joins.
How are quizzes and assignments marked?
A quiz has a pass mark your client sets, from 0 to 100%. Written answers and handed-in assignments wait in Marking until your client marks them. The student is emailed the result, or the feedback, and work sent back can be handed in again.
Do students get a certificate?
When the course gives one, everyone who finishes it gets a certificate, signed by the course’s instructor.
Can my client add a student by hand?
Yes, with Add student. Students shows how each person joined: bought it, added by your client, or bought it in a bundle. Your client can reopen a place, reset progress, end access, or mark a course complete.
What is in memberships?
Plans, recurring or one-time, with a trial price, a joining fee, a minimum term and notice to cancel. Members can freeze when your client allows it, and your client approves each freeze. Classes sit on a weekly timetable, with a waiting list when one is full.
How do members check in?
At the front desk, or at the front door with a door link that works in the hours your client sets. Each visit is recorded.
Is there a limit on courses?
No. There is no cap on courses or lessons, for any client. Courses come with the plans you include websites in.
Do my clients ever see the SendTo name?
No. Your clients build and run their courses at your portal, on your domain, under your logo, and their students learn on the client’s own website.
Do I need a card to try it?
No. Create your account and a sample workspace is ready when you confirm your email. Sending switches on when you activate.
Courses and memberships, and everything else in the hub, unlimited. One plan. One flat fee.
Every client who teaches can sell what they know as a course, with the lessons written, filmed and marked in one place, under your name, with no cap on how many courses. Open your account free and look around a sample workspace.
No contract · Cancel any time · Explore everything before you pay