Analytics pulls every class together into one view. The per-class tabs answer "how is this class doing?"; analytics answers "how is my teaching business doing?".
The four headline numbers
Total Revenue — approved payments across all classes.
Active Students — unique students, so someone in two of your classes counts once. This is your real student count, and it's usually lower than the sum of your class lists.
Avg Attendance — across classes, based on sessions you've marked completed.
Quiz Pass Rate — the share of attempts meeting your pass scores.
The charts
Revenue Trend — month by month. The one to watch. Tuition revenue is naturally lumpy — term starts, exam season — so read the shape across several months rather than reacting to one dip.
New Student Enrollments — where growth comes from. Flat enrolments with rising revenue means you raised fees, not that you're growing.
Revenue by Class — which classes carry the business. Often uncomfortable reading: a class taking a third of your time may be producing a tenth of your income.
Student Distribution — how students spread across classes.
Class Attendance Rate — per class. A class well below the others has a problem specific to it: the time slot, the venue, the pace.
Top Performers — students doing well. Useful for references and for knowing who might help others.
At-Risk Students — the most actionable list here. Students whose attendance and payment pattern suggests they're drifting away.
The at-risk list is the point
Everything else describes the past. The at-risk list is the only view that suggests an action while it still matters.
A student appearing there hasn't left yet. A message — asking whether the time still works, offering to split the fee — keeps a meaningful share of them. Once they've gone, they've gone.
Check it monthly. It's five minutes and it's the best-value screen in the product.
CSV export
Export the underlying data for your own spreadsheet. Useful for:
- Tax and accounting
- Year-on-year comparisons beyond what the charts show
- Combining Edugo's numbers with cash you took outside the platform
The export reflects what's recorded in Edugo. If you take a lot of cash without recording it, the revenue figures understate what you actually earn — and so will your charts.
Garbage in
Analytics is only as good as your habits:
- Attendance figures need sessions marked completed. Skip that and attendance looks terrible everywhere.
- Revenue needs payments recorded, including cash.
- Pass rates need quizzes students actually take. Three attempts out of thirty students isn't a pass rate.
If a number looks wrong, check the input before believing the chart.
On the Free plan
Analytics is Pro. Free shows per-class figures on each class's own tabs — student counts, payment status, attendance percentages, quiz averages — which is enough for one or two classes.
Under the current launch offer every Pro and Pro+ feature is free for all teachers, so analytics is available today.