Enrolments are below what you expected
Groups start half empty while parents nearby are searching for exactly what you offer.
Tyvore works for your centre every day: it runs the ads, writes the posts and brings calls and appointments. You keep your time for the students and their parents.
No contracts, no monthly agency retainers.
Not a generic marketing tool. It understands the enrolment season, exam periods, language certifications and how a parent decides.
Secondary tutoring schools
Private vocational colleges
Foreign language schools
Study centres
Speech therapy centres
Occupational therapy centres
Special education centres
Quality is not your problem. Time is — and being found by the parents already looking for you.
Groups start half empty while parents nearby are searching for exactly what you offer.
The months that decide the year are few, and waiting through September costs you the whole season.
Teaching hours, timetables, parents, therapy sessions, paperwork. Marketing is always left for later.
Meta, Google, audiences, budgets, targeting. Every wrong choice costs money that belonged to your teachers.
Your last post is from May, and parents check your page before they call you.
You pay every month, but nobody tells you plainly what one enrolment or one appointment cost.
Three minutes of conversation. After that it works on its own and reports back.
Tutoring school, language school, college or therapy centre, the area you serve and your monthly budget. Nothing else.
Parent audiences in your area, the copy, campaigns on Google and Meta, and a publishing schedule.
It cuts what fails, scales what brings calls, and shows you appointments, enrolments and cost per result.
One screen with everything that matters: how strong your centre stands, how many enquiries arrived, what was spent and what Tyvore did on its own yesterday.
Growth Score
+12 · 30d
Parent enquiries per day, last week
Enquiries
34
Calls and messages
Enrolments
11
From this month's enquiries
Ad spend
€412
This week
Active campaigns
4
Google and Meta
What Tyvore did today
Illustrative view of the workspace. Your own data stays private.
Everything you'd ask an agency for — except it happens every day instead of once a month.
Local campaigns for searches like “tutoring school near me” or “speech therapist nearby”, prioritising parents ready to call.
Every campaign leads to one clear action: a call, a message or a free assessment and trial lesson.
Posts about new groups, exams, certifications, study tips and announcements — always respecting children's privacy.
September enrolments prepared from June, exam periods from winter, and early-registration offers on time.
Copy that answers real worries: progress, small groups, teachers, a safe environment, support at home.
What you spent, how many enquiries arrived, what each one cost, and what changes today. In two lines.
It doesn't wait for a meeting or for Monday. It works in cycles through the day and only asks you when a decision is needed.
Morning
Reads yesterday's results and separates the ads that actually produced phone calls.
Afternoon
Cuts what burns budget, scales what performs and corrects targeting around your area.
Evening
Writes tomorrow's posts about groups, exams and announcements, ready for your approval.
Night
Refreshes the season plan, works out the budget and stages the next moves before you wake up.
Nothing against agencies. An education centre simply needs daily work, not one meeting a month.
Real figures from the platform, straight from our database. When there's no activity we say so — we don't invent numbers.
Tyvore is working right now
Updates automatically every minute.
The first business to start a Tyvore subscription gets something that won't come round again: a personal session with the creator of the platform, and the role of our first partner.
The session includes
You pay the subscription and your advertising budget stays in your own wallet. Cancel any time.
Give your centre a colleague who works on enrolments every day while you do your job.
Get startedIt starts working from your very first conversation.