Lessons need manual checking
Completed lessons, cancellations, attendance notes, and student counts are checked from calendars, chats, and spreadsheets.
Calculate teacher and tutor payouts from completed lessons and agreed rates. Check student counts, cancellations and payable rules, then share a statement showing the lessons behind the total.
No card required. No migration needed to test the payout flow.
Completed lessons
A payout is only easy to trust when it starts from the same scheduled lessons and attendance records your team already uses for student invoices, balances, and reports.
Completed lessons, cancellations, attendance notes, and student counts are checked from calendars, chats, and spreadsheets.
A rate may vary by course, group, student count or date. Keep the applied rate beside each lesson so staff and teachers can check the calculation.
When payout statements are recreated manually, teachers and administrators have less visibility into the lessons and rates behind the amount.
Check teacher pay against the lessons they taught
Keep schedules, attendance, teacher rates, payable lesson counts, cancellations, student invoice context, and payout statements connected in one operational workflow.
Follow James Wilson's demonstration statement: EUR 105 from group lessons plus EUR 60 from individual lessons. Review extra-student pay, a canceled lesson at zero, the teacher's own account and the matching PDF.
Teacher Payout Statements Explained: Group and Individual Lessons
The same records that support scheduling, attendance tracking, student billing, and reports can also explain how much a teacher or tutor should receive.
Use lessons that actually happened, with date, group, course, teacher, and student count visible.
Apply teacher rates and payable lesson logic without losing the reason behind each payroll line.
Review the completed lessons, attendance context, rates, cancellations, and payable rules that produced the final amount.
Check what each teacher is owed for completed lessons. Review the rates, student counts and payable rules behind the payout statement.
Open the statement to check lesson dates, agreed rates and the amount for each completed lesson. Share the PDF so the teacher can review the same calculation.
See each teacher's payout period, calculated amount, and lesson count before the final statement is shared.

Typical payout question
In this demonstration, James Wilson has 105 EUR from three group lessons and 60 EUR from two individual lessons. A canceled group lesson stays visible at zero: 105 + 60 = 165 EUR.
Group lessons are grouped by group and individual lessons by student, with the course, rate and subtotal visible in each block. Open Payout calculation beside an amount to check the base rate, student count, supplement and result.

Download a PDF with separate group and individual-student blocks, lesson dates, rates, cancellations and subtotals that reconcile to the accrued amount.

Administrators can review payout totals, open teacher details, and check lesson rows from a mobile screen during daily operations.


Scheduling creates lessons, attendance confirms what happened, student billing uses the same lesson facts, and reports reuse the same payout data.
Planned and completed lessons become the timeline used for payout calculations.
Attendance and lesson status help explain which lessons should be payable.
Student invoices and teacher payouts can be checked against the same completed lesson history.
Revenue and group margin reports include teacher accruals from the same lesson records.
Workflow guides
Use these guides to connect payout statements with lesson history, teacher rates, attendance, student billing, and reports.
Calculate what each teacher or tutor should receive for completed lessons. Check the applied rates, cancellations and payable rules against the lesson rows.
The statement shows completed lessons, rates and payable rules behind the total. Review cancellations and student counts alongside the lesson rows, then share the PDF.
Yes. Completed lessons give the payout calculation a reliable operational source: date, group, teacher, student count, lesson status, attendance context, and rate logic.
They can, depending on the center's payable rules. The important point is that cancellations, attendance context, and payable lesson counts remain visible when the payout is reviewed.
No. It helps calculate and explain teacher payout statements from school operation records. Accounting systems may still be used for statutory accounting, taxes, or external financial reporting.
Start with demo data to see whether completed lessons, attendance context, rates, payable lessons, cancellations, and PDF statements match your school process.