EduPeak Well-wisher Manual — on one page

EduPeak (at jeemain.edupeak.org, with the main website at edupeak.org) helps Class 11 and 12 students practise Physics, Chemistry and Maths — or Physics, Chemistry and Biology — chapter by chapter. Students take a Basecamp test, Chapter Tests and full Mock Tests, and after every test they get a detailed report.

A student can choose to share that journey with the people who support them. On EduPeak, those people are called Well-wishers: a parent, a guardian, or a private (tuition) teacher. When you follow a student, you see their dashboard and their reports exactly as they see them — nothing hidden from you, nothing extra added.

The one rule: look, never touch

Everything you see as a Well-wisher is read-only. EduPeak says it plainly on your Start Here page: only to look, never to touch. Every test and every decision stays theirs.

What is in this manual

You become a Well-wisher in one of two ways:

• Your student invites you — the most common way, described in this chapter.
• You invite your student — useful when your child is not on EduPeak yet. See chapter 3.

Either way, nothing is shared until the student agrees. When your child invites you, the invitation itself is their agreement. When you invite your child, they are asked to agree before anything is shared.

What your student does

On their own dashboard, your student has a yellow strip called Share your journey 💛. It reads: Your hard work deserves cheering. Let your parent, guardian or tuition teacher walk with you… They press Add someone.

In the window that opens, your student:

1. Chooses who you are: Parent (mum / dad), Guardian (family / carer) or Teacher (tuition / school).
2. Types your email address. The link will only work for this email, so give your child the address you actually use.
3. Presses Create invite link.

What you receive

The invitation can reach you in two ways. You only need one of them.

By email from EduPeak

EduPeak emails the invitation to the address your child typed. The subject reads like Aarav wants to share their PCM progress with you. The letter opens with “Namaste!”, explains that your student has chosen to share their progress with you, and has a button such as Follow Aarav’s progress. It also says the invitation is for you alone and expires in 60 days.

By WhatsApp (or SMS) from your child

Your child can also press Share on WhatsApp or Copy and send you a ready-made message from their own phone. It says, in words like these: Hi 👋 Aarav has invited you to follow their Class 11 and 12 PCM progress on EduPeak. As their parent you will see their dashboard and reports, view only. Nothing to set up. Below that come a Join here link, a line 🔒 This link is only for: followed by your email, and 🗓 Expires on a date.

Accepting the invitation

Open the link from the email or the WhatsApp message. It opens a page on jeemain.edupeak.org headed Aarav Mehta invited you — Follow Aarav Mehta’s progress. It repeats what you will be able to do: You’ll see Aarav Mehta’s dashboards and reports, read-only. You can’t start or change anything — that stays with the student. Under that it shows part of the email the invite is locked to, and the date it expires.

If you are new to EduPeak

1. Press Create account → (1). If you already have an EduPeak account, press Sign in (2) instead and skip to “Pressing Start following” below.
2. The Create your account page opens on edupeak.org. A green box says Your invitation says who you are — You’re joining to follow a student’s progress. You do not need to choose a role.
3. Fill in your First name, Last name, and a User ID (small letters, numbers and dots, like sunita.mehta — choose carefully, it cannot be changed yet).
4. Type your Email (4). Use the same email the invitation was sent to.
5. Choose a Password — 8 or more characters with an uppercase letter, a lowercase letter and a number — and type it again in Confirm password.
6. Press Create account (6). Because you came through an invitation, you are signed straight in and taken back to your invitation.

Pressing Start following

Once you are signed in, the invitation page shows one orange button. Press Start following → (1). The note below it explains: One tap — the role is added to your account; everything you already have stays untouched.

EduPeak takes you straight to Your students, where your child now appears. You are a Well-wisher.

If something goes wrong

If your child is not on EduPeak yet, you can invite them. You are asking them two things: to start on EduPeak, and to let you follow along. They get their own free account — their tests, their reports — and they are asked to agree before anything is shared.

Getting a Well-wisher account first

If you do not have an EduPeak account yet, create one on edupeak.org. On the Create your account page, under How will you use EduPeak?, choose I’m following a student (Parent · Guardian · Private teacher). The page explains: You’ll see a student’s dashboards and reports exactly as they see them, read-only — once they accept. You can invite your student yourself, or they can invite you. You never take a test, and one account can follow all your children.

Sending the invitation

On My Students, press Invite a student → (on an empty page the button reads Invite your student →). Then:

1. Type your child’s email in Their email address (1). The link will only work for this email.
2. Under How are you related?, choose I’m their parent, I’m their guardian or I’m their private teacher (2).
3. Press Send invite (3).

The page now says Invitation ready 🎉. Unlike the invitation your child sends you, EduPeak does not email this one — the yellow note says You’ll send this one yourself 💛. Press Share on WhatsApp to open your own WhatsApp with the message ready, or Copy to paste it into SMS or email. Then press Done.

The message is written in your voice. It begins Hi 👋 It’s Sunita. I’d like you to try EduPeak…, explains that it is free to start and the account would be theirs, and asks their permission: as your parent I would see your dashboard and reports, view only, and you can stop sharing anytime.

What your child does

Your child opens the link, creates their account (or signs in) with the email you invited, and sees a page headed Your practice starts here. Before they can press Start practising →, they must tick a box that begins I understand and agree that you, as their parent, will be able to see their dashboards and reports. That tick is their consent, recorded with the date and time. As soon as they accept, they appear on your Your students page.

Invitations still waiting

Until your child accepts, the invitation is listed on My Students under Invited, not joined yet, with the date it expires. Press Copy invite to see the link and message again, or Cancel to withdraw it.

Following more than one child

One account can follow all your children. Each child either invites you (to the same email) or you invite each of them. They all appear as separate cards on Your students.

• You can follow up to five students at once. Invitations you have sent that are still waiting count towards the five.
• You can send up to five invitations a day.
• When you reach the limit, EduPeak tells you. Cancelling a waiting invitation frees a place.

Signing in

Go to jeemain.edupeak.org and press Sign in at the top right. After signing in you land on Your students (My Students); Start Here is always one tap away in the menu. Bookmark the site on your phone or computer so you can come back in one tap.

Start Here

Start Here is your map. Under As a Well-wisher it lists what you can do, where things live, and a button Open My Students →. Under the button, Your manual opens this manual on edupeak.org in a new tab, with a PDF to download.

The menu at the top

A Well-wisher’s menu is short on purpose:

• Start Here — the map above.
• My Students (1) — everyone who shares with you. This is where you will spend most of your time.
• The language box — English, हिन्दी, ગુજરાતી, मराठी, தமிழ், తెలుగు (see chapter 8).
• YOU ARE Well-wisher — a badge showing your role. If you also hold another role on EduPeak (for example you are also a student, or an institute teacher), you switch between them here.
• Your name — opens a small menu: Signed in as (your email), My Profile (your details, on edupeak.org) and Sign out.

Your students

At the top the page tells you how many students you follow. Each student has a card with:

• Their name.
• You: parent (or guardian, or private teacher) — the relation chosen when you were linked.
• Their group — PCM group (Physics, Chemistry, Maths) or PCB group (Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology).
• active and a date — the last time they used EduPeak. not active yet means they have not started.
• View progress → — opens their dashboard and reports.

Press View progress → on a student’s card. At the top you see their name, their group, You: parent, and a dark strip: Read-only · you’re viewing Aarav Mehta’s work. Below are two tabs:

1. My Student’s Dashboard — the whole picture (this chapter).
2. My Student’s Reports — every report, newest first, with a count of how many there are (chapter 6).

The dashboard is the same one your student sees, with every button that would start or change something taken away. A yellow bar reminds you: My Student Dashboard · you’re viewing — with ← My Students to go back and a Read-only label.

The three numbers at the top

The blue panel headed Aarav’s progress shows three parts of the journey:

The CAMP profile

Basecamp gives a four-part profile, called CAMP: C · Critical thinking, A · Abstract & spatial, M · Mathematical & science, P · Pace (speed & accuracy). The bars fill in once Basecamp has been taken.

Their chapters — how ready they are

This is the heart of the dashboard: every chapter, by subject, in learning order. Switch between Class 11 and Class 12 at the top right. Each chapter shows a colour:

• Strong — 70% and above.
• Developing — 45% to 69%.
• Needs work — below 45%.
• Not started — no Chapter Test yet.

The key under the title explains it exactly: the colour is right answers out of all questions in your last 3 tests of that chapter (skipped ones count); a dark colour means tested two or more times, a light colour means tested once. Key concepts opens the smaller ideas inside a chapter. A chapter marked NOT READY YET (with “not enough questions yet”) is one where EduPeak does not yet have enough questions to offer a test — it is not something your student did wrong.

Your Mock Tests

At the bottom, Your Mock Tests shows each exam’s Best, Average and number of Attempts, a short note about the last mock, Fix these first — your mocks point here (chapters that cost the most marks), and Key concepts to revise (last mock).

The report list

Press the My Student’s Reports tab. The heading reads Every report, newest first, with the reminder Opens exactly as Aarav Mehta sees it — never a rank.

• The newest report is shown on its own, marked Latest (1).
• Below it, every report is listed with a chip for its kind — Basecamp, Chapter Tests or Mock Tests — and its group, the date it was taken, and the score, for example 150/300.
• A report marked in progress is a test your student has not finished yet.

The top of a report

A report opens with a yellow strip: Read-only — You’re viewing this student’s report exactly as they see it — and ← Back to student on the right. On a laptop, a list on the left called In this report lets you jump to any part.

The blue panel shows the test’s name, your student’s name, the date and the minutes used. Two lines are written for families:

• Only your own numbers — no ranks, no comparisons
• 🤝 Aarav Mehta is never compared with other children here — only with Aarav Mehta’s own earlier attempts. This line appears only for Well-wishers and teachers.

Then come the tiles: Score, Answered, Accuracy (right out of answered), Time used, Marks from right answers and Marks lost to wrong answers, with a one-line summary under them.

The parts of a report

A Mock Test or Chapter Test report is one long page. You do not need to read it all at once. Here is what each part tells you:

“You” in a report means your student

Reports are written to the student, so they say “you”: Your score, you tried 60 questions, and on each question Your answer. When you read them as a Well-wisher, every “you” and “your” means your student. Where a sentence names the student for a Well-wisher, it uses their name — for example, in a question whose answer may fall within a range, the report reads Aarav’s answer followed by the value and the accepted range.

Seeing a worked solution

1. Scroll to Every question (or press it in the left-hand list). The Question map shows every question as a small box: ✓ right, ✗ wrong, a grey box for left blank, a dashed box for not opened, an orange top for took longer than the guide time, and 🔖 for marked for review.
2. To see only some questions, press a filter such as Wrong (18), Not opened (15) or a subject.
3. Tap a question box — or Worked solution → in the Solutions table.
4. A panel opens on the right. It shows the result (for example ✗ Wrong), the time taken against the guide time, the marks, and which How you answered group it fell in. Below that are the Question, the Options — the one your student chose is labelled Your answer, the right one Correct answer — and the Worked solution.
5. Press Next › and ‹ Previous to move through the questions you filtered, and Close when you are done. On a keyboard, the ← and → arrow keys move and Esc closes.

Downloading a PDF

1. Open the report and press Download PDF in the blue panel at the top.
2. Your browser’s print window opens. Choose Save as PDF as the printer (on a phone EduPeak reminds you: On the next screen, choose ‘Save as PDF’).
3. Save the file, or send it to a printer.

The PDF carries the scores and charts only. Questions and worked solutions stay in the EduPeak app, and the Solutions part is left out. Each printed page is marked with your student’s name and the date it was printed.

A report is most useful when your child reads it with you rather than for you. This chapter uses only what the report itself says, so that you and your child are reading the same words.

Start where the report starts

Read What this attempt shows together first. It is written in plain sentences. For example, Aarav’s report says his score is 50%, but that when you did answer, you got 70% right. So this is more about choosing which questions to answer than about knowledge. That is a very different conversation from “you scored half”.

No ranks, no comparisons

EduPeak never ranks your child against others. The report says so at the top: Only your own numbers — no ranks, no comparisons, and never compared with other children here — only with their own earlier attempts. The most helpful comparison you can make is the same one: this report against your child’s last one.

The seven groups in “How you answered”

Every question has a guide time, worked out from its difficulty and subject — for example, Easy Chemistry 1 min 12 s, Tough Maths 3 min 36 s, with 30 seconds more for a numerical question. The guide times add up to about 90% of the paper’s time. Your child’s time on the question and the result put each question in one group. The report gives each group its own advice:

Notice that two of these groups are praise, and one — skipping quickly when unsure — is called a good call. Not every blank or every wrong answer means the same thing.

Easy, Moderate and Tough

The Difficulty part shows right answers out of those asked at each level, and reminds you that marks are won first on Easy and Moderate questions. If your child missed several Easy questions, the report says how many marks those were worth.

Marks within reach — not a prediction

This part shows what the score would have been with one habit changed — for example, leaving quick guesses blank. The report is careful to say it is not a prediction — just arithmetic on this paper, and that the rows overlap; don’t add them up. Use it to choose one habit to work on, not to promise a number.

Chapters: enough questions to judge?

In a full paper, most chapters have only one or two questions. The report colours only chapters with 3 or more questions and lists the rest as too few to judge. The chapter colours on the dashboard come from your child’s last 3 Chapter Tests of that chapter — a steadier picture than one mock paper.

Some gentle ways to talk about it

• Ask your child to walk you through the report. They know what each question felt like; the report only knows the clock and the answer.
• Begin with what went right — the Right, within guide time group and any Strong chapters.
• Pick one thing from Next steps or Marks within reach, and let your child choose it.
• Open one worked solution together for a question in Wrong after some thought. That group usually points to an idea worth revisiting.
• Compare with their own last report, never with a friend, a cousin or a sibling.
• Keep numbers in proportion. EduPeak reports show where your child stands today and whether that is changing; they do not promise a rank or an admission.

Changing the language

The language box is always at the top of the screen, even on a phone. Choose English, हिन्दी (Hindi), ગુજરાતી (Gujarati), मराठी (Marathi), தமிழ் (Tamil) or తెలుగు (Telugu). The menus, buttons, report explanations and the questions with their worked solutions switch at once. Your choice is your own — your child can use EduPeak in a different language from you.

Using EduPeak on your phone

Everything a Well-wisher does works on a phone. On a small screen:

• The ☰ button at the top right opens the menu: Start Here, My Students, your YOU ARE badge and name, My Profile and Sign out.
• Student cards and report tiles stack one below the other — scroll down.
• A few parts, such as Answer order, say Best on a laptop or tablet. They still work on a phone, but are easier to read on a larger screen.
• Tip: add jeemain.edupeak.org to your phone’s home screen (in your browser’s menu, choose “Add to Home screen”) so it opens like an app.

What you can see

Only what your student has chosen to share with you: their dashboard and their reports, exactly as they see them. You see nothing of students who have not invited you (or accepted your invitation). When a student invites you, or accepts your invitation, EduPeak records that choice with the date and time. The student can always see who follows them. Sharing is never switched on silently.

What you cannot see or change

• You cannot take, start or change a test, an answer or a setting in your student’s account.
• You cannot see their password or sign in as them — each person has their own account.
• You cannot see other children, rankings or comparisons — EduPeak does not make them.
• Your child sees only your name, your relation and the date you started following, in their Share your journey window — nothing else of your account. Following is one way: you look at their work, not the other way round.

Who else can see your child’s reports

A student can share with up to 10 Well-wishers. If your child joins a batch at a coaching institute or school that uses EduPeak, teachers at that institute can also see their dashboards and reports, read-only — your child is told this and agrees when they join the batch. Your child’s Share your journey window lists everyone who can see their progress.

How sharing ends

Your student decides. In their Share your journey window, under Who’s following you now, each Well-wisher has a Remove button. The window explains: Remove anyone anytime — access ends instantly; your consent record stays yours.

If your student removes you, their card disappears from Your students. If you open an old link to their pages, EduPeak shows Student not found — You may not have access to this student any more.

Well-wisher

A parent, guardian or private teacher who follows a student’s progress, read-only. In Hindi: शुभचिंतक.

Read-only

You can look, but not start, change or delete anything.

Invitation / invite link

A link that connects you to a student. It works once, for one email address, and expires after 60 days.

My Students / Your students

Your home page: every student who shares with you.

PCM group / PCB group

Physics, Chemistry and Maths, or Physics, Chemistry, Botany and Zoology — the set of subjects your student practises.

Basecamp

The first test to take, showing where a student stands before Class 11 and 12 study; it gives the CAMP profile.

CAMP profile

Four parts measured by Basecamp: Critical thinking, Abstract & spatial, Mathematical & science, and Pace (speed & accuracy).

Chapter Test

A test on one chapter — up to 25 questions, 60 minutes, JEE Main marking.

Mock Test

A full practice paper on the real exam pattern and clock.

Strong / Developing / Needs work

The three bands: 70% and above, 45% to 69%, and below 45%.

Guide time

The time a question should take, from its difficulty and subject. Used to sort questions into the How you answered groups.

Not opened

A question your student skipped past, never reached, or only glanced at.

Marked for review (🔖)

A question your student flagged to come back to during the test.

Worked solution

The step-by-step explanation of a question, shown in the app.

Prime

EduPeak’s yearly membership for students, which opens more tests. Every test shows “Free” or “Part of Prime” before it starts. Being a Well-wisher needs no Prime.

YOU ARE badge

The badge at the top right that shows your role, and lets people with more than one role switch between them.

Getting help

Questions about what you are seeing are best asked of your student — they can walk you through a report. For anything else (an invitation that will not work, an account question, feedback), write to EduPeak:

• Email: hello@edupeak.org — EduPeak aims to reply within two business days. Mention the email you use for EduPeak (and, for an invitation, the student’s name). Never send your password — EduPeak will never ask for it.
• Website: www.edupeak.org — answers to common questions and a Contact page, in six languages.