Start here, then use the tour below whenever you want a reminder of what a page is for.
The first thing you did after signing up: your name, timezone, and your AmazingTalker calendar link. You can come back here any time to fix your calendar link, or to import a past AT earnings report so your prices and booking patterns are filled in for you.
Why it matters: everything else on the dashboard works better the more it knows about you. The calendar link in particular is what keeps your schedule, heatmap, and earnings pages in sync automatically — worth double-checking first if anything looks off.
Go to Setup →What each page does, and why it's worth using regularly rather than just when something's wrong.
Your morning check-in. Today's lessons, this week's total, anything that needs attention (expiring courses, missing bookings, trials waiting on a follow-up), and where your gross earnings stand for the month so far.
Why it matters: it's built to answer "is anything urgent today?" in under ten seconds, before you dig into any single page.
Go to Home →Your actual teaching log. This is where you record what happened in each lesson — notes, homework set, what's planned for next time — and where trial lessons get their profile filled in (age, level, goals).
Why it matters: these notes are what your Analytics and Student pages draw on later. A lesson logged here properly saves you having to remember it weeks from now.
Go to Lessons →What you're actually taking home after AmazingTalker's fees — not just gross bookings. Shows your net for the month so far, a projection for where the month will land, and per-student pricing.
Why it matters: gross and net can differ by a meaningful margin once fees are applied. This page is built specifically to answer "what will I actually be paid," not just "what did I book."
Go to Earnings →A visual map of when you actually teach — which days and times fill up, which stay quiet. Built from your calendar history, not guesswork.
Why it matters: useful when deciding what new availability to open up, or noticing a pattern in when students tend to book or cancel.
Go to Heatmap →Every student in one list — status, package size, typical lesson time, any alerts that need a look. Click through to an individual student's profile for their full history.
Why it matters: the fastest way to answer "who am I teaching right now, and is anyone's course about to run out."
Go to Students →Deeper number-crunching — booking patterns, request lead times, students who might be overdue for a rebooking, and trial-to-paying conversion.
Why it matters: Home and Students tell you what's happening right now; this page is for spotting slower-moving trends worth acting on.
Go to Analytics →A tool for putting together and pricing group lessons, separate from your one-on-one bookings.
Why it matters: group pricing and scheduling don't work the same way as individual lessons — this keeps that logic in one place rather than mixed into the regular student flow.
Go to Groups →