Coob: Courses Inside Telegram

You know something worth teaching, but building a website, wiring up payments and herding students across several platforms is a chore. Coob moves the whole thing into Telegram, where your audience already spends time every day.

You build a course through the bot, add quizzes and interactive tasks, then publish it as a mini app. 🎓

A course that behaves like its own bot

Each course made in Coob runs as a separate Telegram bot. Students walk through it step by step: theory first, then practice, then theory again.

The next step opens only after the previous one is done. That stops the habit of skimming everything in one evening and forgetting it by morning.

What you can put together

• Courses made of ordered blocks of theory and practice.
• Quizzes that check whether the material landed.
• Interactive tasks, including ones that need a teacher to approve the result.
• Plugins ranging from flashcards to a code editor. Community members also publish their own plugins in a shared marketplace.

Everything is managed from one menu. The bot has a single command, /start, and it opens the general menu.

When a human has to look at the work

Auto-graded tests suit facts. They fall short for essays, designs or speaking practice. For those cases Coob offers assignments with teacher review.

A student submits work, you approve it or send it back for another try. Until it is accepted, they stay on that step. 👀

Getting started in four moves

1. Open the bot and press /start to see the general menu.
2. Create a course and split your material into steps: theory, practice, quiz.
3. Add the plugins and reviewed tasks you need.
4. Publish the course as a mini app and send the link to your students.

Getting paid for what you know

You can put a price on a whole course or on selected exclusive steps. That lets you offer a free intro block to attract people and keep the continuation paid. 💰

The platform does not promise that anyone will buy. Sales depend on your audience, your topic and how well you present the course.

Who gets the most out of it

Tutors and channel authors who want structure instead of a pile of posts. Companies that need to train staff without a separate learning system. Teachers who want to see which step each student stopped on.

Students install nothing. Telegram is enough. 📱

Plan before you publish

Sketch the program on paper first. Break the material into short steps, because long stretches of theory are where learners drop off.

If you charge money, write down access and refund terms in advance. It protects you and your students. For service questions there is a community channel and a separate support bot.