Independent tutors and people building an online course usually start the same way: posting on a marketplace like Wyzant or a course platform like Teachable, then realizing that a site under their own name would help with credibility and with students who find them through referrals rather than a platform search.
Describing your work to Nova, for example "a website for a math tutor specializing in high school algebra and test prep, with subjects, credentials, and a contact form," produces a structured draft with a live preview before you publish. Because the site is generated around your actual subjects and experience rather than a generic "tutoring services" template, it starts closer to something a parent or student would actually read through.
It's worth being clear about scope here. Nova builds the site itself, but it isn't a learning management system, it won't host video lessons, quizzes, or track student progress. If you're selling a course, you'll still need a platform built for that, like Teachable or Podia, and you can link to it from your Nova-built site the same way you'd link to any external tool. For one-on-one tutoring, a simple contact form or scheduling link usually covers what the site needs to do.
Yes, you can include pricing if you want to; some tutors prefer to discuss rates after an initial conversation instead, and Nova can build either structure based on your description.
No, Nova builds the website around your description; hosting and delivering course content requires a dedicated learning platform that you'd link to separately.
Yes, you can add real testimonials you've collected; avoid fabricated reviews, since that undermines the trust a tutoring site depends on.
Describe your tutoring or course business to Nova and see the site before deciding on anything else.