eLearning
We built something a little different for the Gemini Live Agent Challenge. Not a chatbot. Not a summarizer. An autonomous creative director that takes a dense corporate document and turns it into a deployable eLearning course in under two minutes. We're calling it Doc2SCORM Director. The problem we
eLearning
L&D teams often spend hours on tasks that could be automated. Here are five places where that time is being lost—and what to do about it.
eLearning
Your AI course images look like they were made by 10 different designers You spent four hours generating images for your new compliance course. The first slide has a confident woman in a blue blazer. By slide eight, she's somehow a different person — different face, different hair, different
eLearning
SCORM still deserves credit. It gave our industry a shared package format, and for a long time that solved the biggest problem in eLearning: portability. But Giovanni Duarte is right, we are pushing a 2004 standard to do 2026 work. Read Giovanni’s article here. What SCORM still does well
AI
Chrome just made websites "agent-ready" Google dropped something significant this week, and it flew under most people's radar. WebMCP is now in early preview. It's a new standard that lets websites tell AI agents exactly how to interact with them. Not through brittle screen-scraping
eLearning
The SME Content Problem Nobody Talks About Every instructional designer knows the drill. Your subject matter expert schedules a "quick call" to hand off content. Two hours later, you're staring at a 147-slide PowerPoint deck, three Word documents, a folder of screenshots, and a sticky note
AI
Here's an uncomfortable truth for 2026: AI is the fastest learner in your organization. It doesn't need onboarding. It doesn't forget content after training ends. It doesn't lose focus halfway through a module or attend compliance training just to tick a box.
eLearning
Last month, I came across a Reddit post that stopped me cold. The title? "Articulate Rise Courses Held Hostage." The author, a freelance instructional designer, had built their entire course portfolio in Rise. Now they were racking up credit card debt—not because the tool was essential to