The building blocks
Sections group related material, and blocks carry the actual content. Mixing block types keeps a course varied and lets you match the format to the message.
- YouTube video, PDF, image, and link blocks for reference material
- Rich-text blocks for lessons, context, and instructions
- Quiz blocks to check understanding with server-graded questions
- Checklist, attestation, and file-upload blocks to confirm and capture action
Versioning that protects live training
Draft, published, and archived states keep in-progress edits away from learners. You can revise a course as a new draft while the current published version keeps running, then swap it in when you are ready.
Archiving retires outdated courses without deleting the record, so historical completions and certificates still make sense.
Block-level progress
Because progress is recorded per block, you and your managers can see where learners are inside a course — not just a pass or fail at the end. That granularity helps you spot where people stall and improve the content that needs it.
Frequently asked questions
What kinds of content can a course include?
Courses are built from typed blocks: YouTube video, PDF, rich text, image, quiz, checklist, attestation, file upload, and link. You group blocks into sections and arrange them in the order learners should follow.
Can I edit a course without disrupting learners?
Yes. Courses are versioned. You can revise a draft version while the published version stays live, then publish the new version when it is ready. Archiving retires a course without deleting its records.
Can learners upload files as part of a course?
Yes. File-upload blocks let learners submit documents or evidence inside a course, which is useful when training requires proof of a completed task.
How is learner progress measured?
Progress is tracked at the block level, so you can see how far through a course each learner has gotten rather than only whether they have finished.
Do I need design skills to build a good course?
No. The block-based builder handles structure and layout, so you focus on the content. You can also start from the AI course generator and refine the draft in the builder.