A package bundles one mentor's own services - two mock interviews and a design call, say - into a single purchase. Nothing is timetabled. Each session sits in your account as a credit you redeem when you are ready, and the clock stops on any day your mentor has nothing bookable.
Package
Backend interview preparation
4 sessions from one mentor
Mock interview
Mock Interview · 45 min
₹1,200 each
System design deep dive
1:1 Call · 60 min
₹1,400 each
Resume and offer strategy
1:1 Call · 30 min
₹700 each
An example, not a listing. Every package is assembled and priced by its own mentor, so the contents, the window and the price are theirs - the marketplace shows the real ones.
What one is
Not a subscription, not a syllabus and not a seat in a batch. A package is a list of one mentor's own services with a quantity beside each, sold at one price, and handed to you as credits rather than as a calendar.
Four steps
No call to arrange it, no onboarding, no cohort start date to wait for.
The listing names every service in the package, how many of each, what each one costs on its own, and how long you have. Nothing is revealed after checkout.
One payment for the whole bundle. The sessions arrive in your account as credits - one entitlement per service - and the validity window starts here.
Open the package, pick a part, and book it against a slot your mentor actually has open. One credit is spent; the rest are untouched until you come back.
Work through the parts in any order and at any spacing. On a package that carries an assessment, completing the sessions is what earns you the right to sit it.
Packages vs tutorials
Both sell you several sessions up front. The difference is who owns the calendar afterwards - and every line in the right-hand column below is a rule the server enforces, not a promise about how we would like it to go.
Your pace
One way the example package above could be used. Nothing about this shape was scheduled, suggested or nudged - it is what happened because the buyer decided it should.
All 4 sessions land in your account as credits. Nothing is booked, and nothing is on a timetable.
You pick the slot yourself, from what your mentor has open. One credit is spent; the other three are untouched.
Two days to work through the mock interview feedback first. Nothing lapsed while you prepared, and nobody chased you.
A fortnight of your own practice in between. Same package, same price, and 43 days still on the window.
Two days to digest a mock interview, or a fortnight of your own practice. A credit does not decay while it waits, and nothing reminds you to hurry except the window itself.
Each part of a package is a separate entitlement, and none of them is a prerequisite for another. Start with the design call if that is what this month needs.
The validity window is the only date anybody else set, and it is on the listing before you pay. Every day your mentor has nothing bookable pushes it out by one more day.
The example above runs on a 60-day window because that is what its mentor set. Windows run from a week upwards and every listing prints its own - the rules that govern them are below.
The rules
Bundles are where marketplaces get vague. Every line below is enforced by the server, and one of the six is a restriction.
A package holds a quantity of each service it bundles, to a ceiling of twenty different ones and fifty of any single one. Every part is that mentor's own listing - reselling somebody else's time is refused at publish.
One entitlement per service, counted down separately. Redeeming the mock interview does not touch the calls, and a session that goes wrong is resolved against that part alone.
The mentor sets how long you have, between 7 and 365 days, and it is printed on the listing. A package that never had one set gets 60 days. You are reminded at 14 days, 7 days and 2 days out.
A nightly job checks whether your mentor offered anything bookable yesterday. If they did not, your expiry date moves out by exactly one day. A mentor cannot run your window down by simply not publishing slots.
On a part you have already redeemed, the remedy is a free rebooking: the credit returns to your package rather than the money to your card, and the rest of the package is untouched.
Sessions you never booked are not refunded when it lapses, provided your mentor was available throughout. Where they were not, fault is attributed and the unused value comes back to you instead.
If a mentor offers nothing bookable for three days running, they are nudged. At seven the listing is paused automatically. At fourteen you can refund whatever is left of the package yourself, without asking anybody.
The arithmetic
The saving on a package listing is arithmetic over its own parts: what each service costs on its own, multiplied by how many of it the package holds, added up, against what the package costs. Both numbers are on the page and every part is listed with its individual price, so you can check the subtraction yourself.
Where a mentor has also set a “was” price, the package ignores it and measures against the parts instead. A discount you can add up beats one you have to take on trust.
The part prices are captured when the mentor last saved the package, not read live, so the total on the listing is the total the package was actually built against and cannot move under you because of an unrelated discount elsewhere on that mentor's storefront. If the parts do not come to more than the package, no saving is claimed at all - and a package that costs more than its own contents is refused at publish rather than sold.
20% less than the same sessions one at a time
Packages and certification
A single call or a one-off mock interview cannot carry one - the capability is set on the package service type and on nothing else. Where a mentor has attached an assessment, finishing the sessions is what earns you the right to sit it.
Either every session in the package, or a minimum number of them - the listing says which before you buy, and the minimum can never be higher than the package contains.
Timed, on a laptop or desktop, and monitored while it is open. Three attempts at most, and a mentor may allow fewer.
It gets a code and its own public page. Anyone with the link can open it without an account, and there is a PDF of the certificate to keep.
Every answer below is a rule the server enforces, not an intention.
A quantity of each of the mentor's own services - for example two mock interviews and one 1:1 call. A package can hold up to twenty different services, up to fifty of any single one, and every one of them is a listing that mentor already sells on its own.
You do. Nothing in a package is timetabled. Each part sits in your account as a credit, and you redeem it against a slot your mentor has open whenever you are ready - the next day, or three weeks later. That is the main thing separating a package from a coaching class, where the instructor publishes the schedule and you fit around it.
Yes, and it costs you nothing. Take two days after a mock interview to work on the feedback before you redeem the next part, or take a fortnight. The credits do not decay, there is no attendance to keep up, and the only date anybody else set is the validity window on the listing.
The mentor sets the validity window when they publish, between 7 and 365 days, and it is shown on the listing before you buy. A package that never had one set gets 60 days. You are reminded 14 days, 7 days and 2 days before it lapses.
Your window stops running. A nightly job checks whether that mentor offered anything bookable the previous day, and if they did not, your expiry date moves out by exactly one day. If they are unavailable for three days running they are nudged, at seven the listing is paused automatically, and at fourteen you can refund whatever is left of the package yourself.
No. Each part is a separate entitlement and none of them is a prerequisite for another, so you redeem them one at a time, in any order, whenever suits you inside the window.
By adding up what the parts cost individually - each price multiplied by how many of it the package holds - and comparing that with the package price. Both figures appear on the listing and each part is shown with its own standalone price, so the arithmetic is checkable on the page. If the parts do not come to more than the package, no saving is claimed, and a package that costs more than its own contents cannot be published at all.
If the window lapses and your mentor was available throughout, the unused sessions are not refunded - the window is a real deadline and you are reminded three times before it closes. Where your mentor was unavailable for part of it, fault is attributed automatically and the unused value comes back to you instead.
Each part is resolved on its own. On a part you have already redeemed, the remedy is a free rebooking - the credit returns to your package rather than the money to your card - so the rest of the package is untouched.
Packages, and only packages. Where a mentor has attached an assessment, completing the sessions the listing names earns you the right to sit it, and passing issues a Revquix Verified credential with a public page anyone can open without an account. Assessments are open to members aged 18 and over, there are at most three attempts, and failing does not refund the package.
No. Every part of a package has to be a service that mentor sells themselves. Reselling someone else's time is refused at publish time, which is what keeps the price checkable and the accountability on one person.
Every package on the marketplace prints its contents, its parts total and its window before you pay. Open one and read it the way you would read a receipt.
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