Neem answers that for tutors and hobby teachers, on one phone. Parents get the three answers they'd otherwise message about: when class is, what's due, and whether their payment landed.
5:00PM
Class ends, and the tutor marks the register while packing up: tap who came, one-handed. A cancelled class is recorded as cancelled, not as eight absences.
Meanwhile, Aarav's parent opens Neem instead of messaging the tutor. The next class, this month's fee and what's already been paid are on the first screen.
5:02PM
Neem opens on what the tutor is owed, by whom, and for how long. Fees count toward the month they're for, so March paid in September still settles March.
At 5:05, Aarav's parent pays in their own UPI app. Neem opens GPay, PhonePe, Paytm or BHIM with the amount filled in. The money goes straight to the tutor and never passes through Neem.
6:15PM
A parent's tap is a claim, because a UPI app never tells anyone the money moved. Between batches, the tutor checks the account and marks it received. Only then does it count.
Aarav's parent says they paid ₹1,200 for October.
The parent is told as soon as the tutor confirms, and October shows as paid. No screenshot to forward, no "did you get it?"
7:30PM
Earlier in the week the tutor posted the class: subject, days, fee and roughly where. Each post is checked by a person before it goes live, and an enquiry arrives as a notice in the app.
Another parent searches by neighbourhood. A class shows as a circle on the map, never a doorstep, because most tutors teach from home. Their enquiry reaches the tutor; the tutor's number is never shown.
8:30PM
The day's done. Earnings by month, counted for the month they're for, and how much of each has actually landed.
For tutors and hobby teachers in India, on Android first.