Academix Lecture Library
A Lecture Library Students Can Actually Navigate
Every lecture in The Academix belongs to a course and a lesson. Upload the video, add notes or a quiz if the session needs them, and students reach it by opening the course, not by scrolling a chat group. Uploaded videos are encrypted and play only for students enrolled in that course.
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Most institutes don't lose their recorded lectures for lack of a camera. They lose them for lack of a shelf. A batch gets recorded, the file goes into a WhatsApp group or a shared drive, and a month later nobody knows which video covers which chapter. The Lecture Library fixes that: every lecture is attached to a course, every course is split into lessons, and a student finds the right video by following the syllabus instead of hunting for "Class 14 - Part 2 - FINAL.mp4."
A lecture is a video, optionally paired with notes and a quiz, filed under one lesson in one course. That pairing matters most for revision-heavy subjects: a student rewatching a session before an exam can open the notes or take the attached quiz without chasing a second link.
It doesn't replace a live class. It's where a class recording, or a purpose-recorded lesson, ends up afterward, so a student who missed a session or wants to revise finds it exactly where the syllabus says it should be.
Course-Specific Lectures
Each lecture is attached to a specific course, so students see the material for the course they are enrolled in and nothing else to sort through.
Structured Learning Pathways
Lectures are grouped into lessons or sections inside the course, so a student works through the material in order and can jump back to any session later.
Encrypted, Adaptive Video
Uploaded lecture videos are converted to encrypted adaptive streams at 480p, 720p and 1080p, and quality adjusts to the student's connection. The decryption key goes only to signed-in students enrolled in that course, and the original upload is removed from public storage.
Videos, Notes and Quizzes Together
A lecture can carry notes and a quiz alongside the video. A student revising before an exam rewatches the session, reads the notes and takes the quiz in one place.
How a Lecture Gets Into the Library
Attach the Lecture to a Course and a Lesson
Upload the video against a specific course and file it under a lesson. Students browsing the course see it where the syllabus puts it, not in an undated list.
Add Notes and a Quiz, If the Lecture Needs Them
Notes and a quiz are optional. A dense theory session benefits from both; a short demonstration might need only the video. Whatever is attached stays with that lecture.
The Video Is Encrypted for Enrolled Students
The upload is converted to encrypted adaptive video. A student opens the course, picks the lesson and plays the lecture inside the app or portal, and the key to play it is served only to students enrolled in that course.
Rewatch Whenever Revision Calls for It
A lecture stays where it was filed for as long as the course exists, so a student revising before an exam reaches the same recording, notes and quiz weeks or months later.
Who Needs a Structured Library, Not a Folder of Links
JEE Coaching Institutes
Exam prep runs on revision, and revision runs on finding last month's session again. A lecture library beats a chat history for that job.
CA/CS Coaching Institutes
Long, syllabus-driven modules taught over months hold together better when every session is filed under the right subject and unit.
Tuition Classes
A smaller tuition setup often runs on video links shared in a group. A course-organized library gives students something they can navigate on their own.
How Can We Help You?
No. Notes and a quiz are optional. A tutor can upload just the video for a straightforward session and attach notes or a quiz only where they add something.
On Android, yes, in classes where the institute has turned on video downloads. Downloaded videos stay encrypted, play only inside The Academix app, and are removed when the student logs out. Downloading lecture videos on iPhone is not available yet.
Uploaded videos are converted to AES-128 encrypted adaptive streams. The decryption key is served only to signed-in students enrolled in that course or class, and the original upload is removed from public storage, so a copied link doesn't play for anyone else. This is encryption, not DRM — a determined viewer can still record their screen.
A shared folder has no idea what a course or a lesson is. It's a flat list a student has to search, and anyone with the link can open a file. The Lecture Library files every lecture under a course and a lesson, keeps notes and quizzes with it, and plays the video only for enrolled students.
Yes, as a self-paced course published to the institute's storefront with its own price and Razorpay checkout. The Sell Recorded Courses page covers that flow.
Here to help
Questions about how this would work at your institute? Talk to The Academix team.
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