Atelier Platform
A school or tutoring website parents can read in one minute
Tutoring centers, language schools, course providers: describe your programs and get a site with the courses, the levels, the fees and the hours — the four things every parent asks before they call.
Parents decide from four facts you never publish
Which subjects, what ages, when are the classes, how much. If a parent has to message you to learn any of them, half of them message the school down the road instead.
Your course list lives on a flyer
The programs are in a printed handout, a spreadsheet and the head teacher's memory. Nobody has the energy to retype all of it into a website form, so the site shows last year's terms — or nothing.
A Facebook page is not a school
Parents are entrusting you with their child. A feed of photos with no clear teachers, method or address does not settle that question; one page that answers it does.
This education site was generated from a short description — the course list, levels and fees are the AI's work.Open the example site →
Describe it. Publish it. Today.
Building and editing is free — publish when it looks right.
Common questions
Can students enroll and pay online?
They can pay: attach a payment link (Stripe, PayPal or any checkout URL you already use) to any course or term fee. There is no built-in cart or enrolment system — most centers route the enquiry to WhatsApp, phone or the contact form and confirm the place there.
Can it show the class timetable?
Yes, as content — days, times and levels render as a clean schedule section, and you change it by tapping a line or telling the AI ("the Saturday B2 class moves to 10am"). It is not a live booking calendar; if you use one, link it as a button.
How do I get all our courses onto the site?
Paste the list as plain text — names, levels, hours, fees — and the AI structures it into a real course section. You can also photograph the printed flyer or price list and import it that way.
Can students log in to get their materials?
No — there are no member accounts or password-protected areas. Keep lessons where they already are (Google Classroom, Drive, your LMS) and link to them from the site.
Our parents read a different language than our courses are taught in.
Build the site in the language the parents read, or ask the AI to translate the whole site after it is built. Course names and levels stay exactly as you wrote them if you want them left alone.