TeachX Communities: Real Conversations Around Your Teaching
TeachX Communities bring Reddit-style threads and a Notion-style editor to every tutoring profile, course, event and membership, so students ask in public, you answer once, and everyone keeps learning in one place.
For a long time, teaching online has had a messy side: lessons on one platform, questions on WhatsApp, feedback in DMs, screenshots in random groups, and nothing in one place.
So we decided to fix that.
We’ve just launched TeachX Communities – a built-in place for students and tutors to talk, ask questions, and share ideas directly around your tutoring profile, courses, events, and memberships.
If you’ve ever used Reddit, you’ll recognize the structure: threads, replies, upvotes, downvotes.
If you’ve ever used Notion, you’ll recognize the editor: clean, flexible, and perfect for long, structured answers.
This is our first step towards turning TeachX from “a place where lessons happen” into “a place where learning lives.”
What TeachX Communities Actually Are
TeachX Communities are simple:
Think of it as having your own Reddit-style board attached to each part of your teaching, but fully integrated into TeachX.
No separate app. No extra logins. No chaos.
Where Communities Show Up
Right now, communities exist in four main places:
As a tutor, you can create and manage communities across your tutoring page, courses, memberships, and events. Each one becomes its own little world around that specific part of your teaching.
How It Works (In Practice)
Threads (Reddit-style)
Anyone in the community can create a thread.
Examples:
Each thread keeps one topic contained so conversations don’t collapse into one giant chat.
Replies
Other students – and you, as the tutor – reply under that thread.
Instead of answering the same question ten times in ten different chats, you answer once and it’s there for everyone.
Upvotes and Downvotes
We added upvotes and downvotes for a reason:
Over time, your community becomes a filtered, high-signal Q&A around your teaching.
Notion-style Editor
When you write a post or reply, you’ll use an editor that feels closer to Notion than to a basic text box.
You can:
If you like writing detailed explanations, structured solutions, or mini-guides, this is built for that. You’re not fighting formatting. It gets out of your way and lets you write clearly.
Why We Built This
1. To stop scattering your teaching across ten apps
Right now, a lot of tutors are juggling:
And none of it is searchable or organized.
TeachX Communities pull that into one place, attached to where the actual teaching happens.
2. To make your time scale
If you teach long enough, you see the same questions over and over.
Instead of:
You answer it once in a thread.
Students can search, read, and learn from it long after you posted it. Your effort compounds instead of disappearing into a chat history.
3. To give your students somewhere to belong
A good course or membership is not just content. It’s:
A community wrapped around your teaching keeps students engaged between lessons and makes them far more likely to stick with you long term.
4. To turn your teaching into an asset
Over time, your community becomes:
That’s valuable. It tells you what to improve, what to build next, and what actually matters to your audience.
How to Start Using TeachX Communities Today
You don’t have to do anything complicated. Here’s a simple way to start.
What’s Coming Next
This is version one.
We’ll keep iterating on:
As with everything on TeachX, we’ll shape this based on how tutors and students actually use it.
Final Thoughts
TeachX Communities are about one simple idea:
You shouldn’t need five different apps just to teach properly and support your students.
Now, your lessons, products, and conversations can live in the same system:
If you’re already on TeachX, go to one of your pages, open the community, and start your first thread.
If you’re not on TeachX yet, this is one more reason to stop building your teaching business on scattered chats and start building it on something designed for you.