A student books because something keeps going wrong, not because they want a syllabus. Your job is to turn a vague complaint into one concrete thing they can practice, then verify it stuck. On mobile, that concrete thing is often physical: grip, control layout, camera settings, aim discipline.
Live session
You watch a stream of their screen and talk while they play. Matches are short, so one session covers several full games including drafts. Limit yourself to a few recurring themes instead of narrating every skirmish.
Recording review
Wild Rift has no full replay client, so students submit screen recordings. You return a structured breakdown with timestamps. Show them what their thumbs did, not only what the map did.
Multi session plan
One stated goal spread over several weeks, with ranked homework between calls. The natural home for PC to mobile transitions, lane swaps and champion pool rebuilds. Highest repeat rate of the three.
Where it happens
Scheduling, recordings and notes all pass through the order chat, with voice on whatever app the two of you agree. If a dispute ever comes, that on-platform trail is what protects you.
Students who want their new habits pressure tested sometimes pair coaching with a duo order from the Wild Rift boosting page, where a booster queues alongside them. Coaches who know their way around the whole EB24 stack tend to hold onto students longer.