Progress and adaptation —
not a poll in Telegram
A group heatmap and clear step statuses show what is complete, overdue, or needs another attempt. Add a catch-up step without rebuilding the plan.
- Step by step
- Falling behind
- Catch-up steps
Sound familiar?
Sound familiar?
What tracking looks like without a path:
- You find out about a gap at the mock — or when a parent messages you
- The progress spreadsheet is out of date and there is never time to update it
- A difficult topic means rewriting the plan in a separate document
- In a group of eight you cannot see who dropped out of the topic
With Lenitera
What you see before the lesson:
- The status of every step: lesson, assignment, quiz, or checkpoint
- A group heatmap showing who is stuck
- A catch-up step where it is needed, template untouched
- The student profile — the full picture in a minute
How progress works
- 01
01You catch gaps early, before they affect the student’s goal
- 02
02Progress by topic and assignment, not a vague “doing fine”
- 03
03Targeted adaptation without rebuilding the whole program
From a path step to a decision in the online lesson
01
A heatmap for the group
You immediately see who skipped the homework and who failed a mock — no polling the chat.
- Rows are students, columns are steps
- Gaps visible before the lesson
- A clear picture of progress across the whole group
02
Progress across the whole program
See how many students have reached each step of a shared template.
- The template and its live assignments
- Who has reached the mock
- No manual summaries
03
Targeted path edits
Anna has a weak spot — add a step for her. The base Band 7+ template stays intact.
- An override for one student
- The template stays shared
- A catch-up step in a minute
Related platform features
Homework and tests
Written work, problem sets, quizzes, and practice tests in one learning path
Learn more
Frequently asked questions
Statuses update themselves when homework and quizzes are submitted. No coloring cells and no cross-checking chats.
Yes. Add, skip, or reorder steps for one student or the whole group.
Yes, if the parent portal is on — schedule, homework and statuses through a magic link.