The teaching, and whether it is landing
Getting someone enrolled is the easy half. The other half is whether they are still with you in week six — which you cannot know if the lessons live in one tool, the assignments in another, and the register in a spreadsheet.
- Lesson types
- Recorded + live
- Assessment
- Assignments + quizzes
- Progress
- Per student, per item
- Access
- Follows payment
Recorded and live, in the same program
A program does not have to choose. Recorded lessons a student works through at their own pace can sit alongside live sessions with a host and a join link.
- Recorded lessons and materials, organised by module
- Live sessions with their own schedule, host and recording
- Materials attached where the student will look for them
- Access opens when payment is confirmed, not before
Work to hand in, and quizzes to pass
A credential that means something has to be earned. Assignments and quizzes are how a program tells the difference between someone who watched and someone who did.
- Assignments students submit, marked as work comes in
- Quizzes with a pass mark you set
- Submissions kept against the student and the cohort
- Completion is what a certificate is issued against
See who has gone quiet
Per-student progress across a cohort, so a coordinator can reach the three people who have stopped turning up while there is still a cohort to return to.
- Progress per student and per item
- Cohort-level view of who is keeping up
- Segments built from real states, ready to message
- CSV export for your own reporting
- Site & catalogYour public pages, program catalog, and blog
- Enrollment & admissionsApply-to-join or one-click, with real decisions behind it
- Programs & calendarLive cohorts, recorded, bootcamps, fellowships
- Tuition & paymentsInvoices, transfers, receipts, and what you're owed
- CertificatesTemplates, public verification, revocation
- Team & communicationsRoles, approval queues, email, broadcasts, exports
See it with your own program
Bring one module
We will build it out with a lesson, an assignment and a quiz so you can see the student's side of it.