Online classes and tutoring
Bring students into an interactive room where instructors can explain, share materials, invite discussion, and record the session when learners need a way to revisit it.
AONMEETINGS FOR EDUCATION
Give students and families one clear link to class. AONMeetings brings live teaching, tutoring, school events, and useful follow-up into a browser-based room that is simple to enter and practical to run.

LESS FRICTION BEFORE THE LESSON
Online learning asks a lot from the first few minutes. Students may be joining from a shared computer, a phone, a school-managed device, or a home network that does not leave much room for a complicated setup. Families and guest speakers often have even less time to learn unfamiliar software before the session starts.
AONMeetings gives educators a direct browser link for the class, tutoring session, office hour, or family conversation. That removes the download step and helps learners focus on the reason they were invited instead of an account prompt or installer.
Easy joining is only useful when the host can still run a prepared, orderly session. Teachers and program teams can share a screen or document, use chat and questions, invite conversation in a smaller group, and keep a recording when someone needs to catch up later.
It is a useful fit for schools, tutoring teams, training providers, community education programs, and organizations that teach customers or members. Each has a different audience, but each needs the same basics: a clear invitation, a reliable place to meet, and a way to keep the learning moving after the live session ends.
When the platform is easier for students and families to enter, staff spend less time translating technical instructions and more time preparing the lesson. That makes a live session feel more organized before the first slide, question, or discussion begins.
AONMeetings also keeps interactive meetings and larger presentations in the same product. A tutor can work with one student, a teacher can lead a class discussion, and a program director can host a larger orientation or information session without asking the audience to move to a separate event system.

A ROOM THAT FITS THE SESSION
Start with one clear invitation. Send a meeting link that students, families, and guest speakers can open in a current browser. Fewer entry steps mean fewer last-minute messages asking how to join.
Use a meeting when people need to work together. Interactive lessons, tutoring, office hours, staff workshops, and small-group discussions work best when participants can speak, share, annotate, and respond in the room.
Use a webinar when the host team is presenting. Larger lectures, orientations, parent information sessions, and professional development events can use registration, chat, questions, polls, and host controls to keep the presentation focused.
Make the material easier to revisit. Record the session when that serves your program, then use captions, summaries, and supported smart search features to help staff and learners find the key moments later.
Prepare the host team for a calmer session. Waiting rooms, meeting locks, one-time access codes, and moderator tools give the people running the class practical options for managing arrivals and participation.
Keep teaching tools close to the conversation. Share a screen, present a document, use chat and polls, and bring questions into the session without putting the instructor through a collection of disconnected tools.
BUILT FOR MORE THAN ONE KIND OF CLASS
The best format depends on who needs to take part. AONMeetings gives educators a practical way to move between a focused conversation and a larger presentation without changing the basic joining experience.
Bring students into an interactive room where instructors can explain, share materials, invite discussion, and record the session when learners need a way to revisit it.
Make it easier to hold office hours, family meetings, advising sessions, and support conversations with a direct browser link and a prepared host experience.
Run larger student orientations, staff development, program briefings, or community sessions with registration and live engagement tools ready for the audience.
CAPACITY THAT GROWS WITH THE PROGRAM
Education teams often need a platform that works across different group sizes. A small tutoring session, a weekly class, and a family meeting should not force the organization into an oversized event plan. At the same time, an orientation or public program may need much more room on a specific date.
AONMeetings plans support up to 25, 100, or 250 participants for regular meetings and webinars. Every plan includes webinar capability, so a team can choose the capacity that fits the people they work with every week without buying a separate webinar product first.
For larger events, monthly and one-time webinar capacity options support up to 5,000 attendees. That gives a school, training provider, or program team a clearer choice when a major event needs scale without turning the regular teaching workflow into a more complicated system.
Compare plans and capacitySmall classes, tutoring, office hours, and focused support conversations.
Regular classes, team training, and growing online programs.
Larger programs with added collaboration, controls, and broadcast options.
Monthly or one-time room for orientations, events, and public sessions.
A MORE DIRECT WAY TO TEACH ONLINE
The practical test for education video conferencing is not whether a platform has a long list of features. It is whether students can get into the room, instructors can teach without being pulled into avoidable troubleshooting, and the program can keep a useful record of what happened.
AONMeetings begins with the part students and families notice first: a browser-based link. That simpler entry point supports a more professional opening for classes, tutoring, advising, parent conversations, and larger school events.
Behind that simple experience, the host team has the tools to guide the session. They can choose a collaborative meeting or a larger webinar, share materials, gather questions, use polling, manage entry, and decide when a recording is useful for their own program.
Before choosing a plan, think about the educational moment you run most often. It may be a one-to-one tutoring session, a live class, an instructor workshop, or a family information meeting. The right platform should make that regular work simpler, then give your team a credible path to a larger event when the audience grows.
For a closer look at browser-based collaboration, see the AONMeetings feature overview. When your program is ready to choose a plan or discuss a broader rollout, the AONMeetings team can help.
No. Students, families, and guest speakers can join an AONMeetings session from a modern browser using the meeting link, without installing a separate video meeting application.
Yes. Use meetings when the group needs to speak, share, and work together. Use webinars when a smaller host team is presenting to a larger audience with registration, chat, questions, and polls.
Yes. AONMeetings includes audio and video recording. Supported plans also include AI meeting summaries and smart search, helping instructors and staff revisit what mattered.
Standard supports up to 25 participants, Pro supports up to 100, and Business Pro supports up to 250. Larger webinar capacity is available for events with up to 5,000 attendees.