Groups and mini-classes —
shared plan, personal progress
When group homework lives in a chat, it is hard to see who submitted and who needs help. Lenitera keeps the shared plan and individual progress together.
- Group path
- Individual progress
- Homework for everyone
- You see who is behind
From chat chaos to a group you can actually see
Sound familiar?
A typical picture without a platform:
- Several students in the group, and it is hard to remember who skipped the assignment
- The shared program lives in a chat and catch-up tasks in direct messages
- You discover missing work only after the group lesson has started
- A separate spreadsheet for every evening group
With Lenitera
How groups solve it:
- A summary of who has not opened and not submitted
- One path for everyone instead of chat threads
- Statuses before the lesson, not a surprise at the mock
- Individual progress without spreadsheets
How groups work
- 01
Oneroute for the whole group
A single shared program instead of copying steps for every member.
- 02
Personalstatuses for each member
Everyone keeps their own progress and submission status.
- 03
Before classyou see who is stuck
Not opened, not submitted, mock failed — without a separate spreadsheet.
From creating a group to catching who falls behind
01
A shared path for the group
One program for everyone, with no need to copy steps by hand.
- One course structure for the whole group
- Launching is as fast as for one-to-one
- Edits do not have to be repeated per student
02
Individual progress for every member
The plan is shared, but each student keeps an individual status. See who submitted and who needs support.
- A separate picture for each student
- Who has not opened or not submitted
- No per-member spreadsheets
03
Targeted adaptation inside the group
A few students are behind — give them an extra step without breaking the shared path for the rest.
- Extra steps only for those who need them
- The shared group plan stays intact
- No mess in materials and chats
How groups work
From creating a group to catching who falls behind — without copying tasks or juggling a dozen chats.
Create the group and assign a path
Members, the schedule, and a shared program stay together for the whole group.
Assign steps to everyone at once
Homework or a quiz — in one action. Everyone submits in their dashboard through a magic link.
See who is behind
A heatmap: who has not opened, not submitted or failed the mock. Catch-up steps where they are needed.
What it works with
Not separate modules side by side, but what the combination adds: what groups gain from the path, progress, lessons and the dashboard.
The path
What the group gains:
- One shared program for everyone — no copy-paste
- Change a topic once and it applies to the whole group
- A new member joins the same plan
Progress
How it differs from a chat:
- Every status is visible before the online lesson
- Who has not submitted — without polling the group chat
- Catch-up steps only for those who are behind
Lessons
What a group slot gains:
- One slot instead of eight separate cards
- Materials for every member
- A shared agenda, a personal pace
The dashboard
What submitting gains:
- Everyone submits on their own — no mess in the group chat
- A magic link: no separate login for the student
- Parents see the homework and stop asking what was assigned
Related platform features
Homework and tests
Written work, problem sets, quizzes, and practice tests in one learning path
Learn more
Progress and adaptation
See skipped steps, overdue work, and difficult topics before the lesson
Learn more
Frequently asked questions
Yes. Shared steps for everyone, plus extra ones for whoever needs them.
There is currently no fixed group-size limit. Choose a size that works for your teaching format and lesson tools.
Yes. Create one calendar slot for the group and keep the lesson materials with the shared learning path. Lesson recording is still in development.
Launch your first group without spreadsheets and scattered chat threads
Assign a shared path, send the steps to the whole group and see straight away who is behind.