Learn Training platform

Your teams gain the skill, and you can prove it

Your teams gain the skill, and you can prove it.

  • 4 Lesson formats video, text, exercise, interactive
  • 3 Question types single choice, multiple choice, true or false
    Two ways Sign-in an invitation by magic link, or single sign-on
  • 2 Quiz modes practice, or graded and counting towards the certificate
  • Public Verification a certificate is checked by its number, without an account

How it works

A learner opens a lesson. Progress is written, the quiz is graded, and the certificate can be checked by anyone.

A cohort is invited by link, a lesson is opened, a graded quiz is passed: each step is written on the enrolment, and the certificate that ends the path carries a number an employer or an auditor can check without an account. Pick who you train and a capability below.

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Reads from

Course catalogue
Lesson content
Quiz bank
Enrolments
Progress
Certificate register
Organisation members

Does

0Steps
0Progress
ReadyStatus
  1. Course
  2. Rule
  3. Action
  4. Outcome

Proves

  • Course, modules, lessons, in order, from an admin space
  • Standalone, or the complement of a session in the room
  • Progress written per lesson; resume where you stopped
  • Personal notes and bookmarks on any lesson

Operations

Progress is written. Attempts are kept. Certificates keep answering.

Around the lessons sits the part a course director depends on without seeing it: a record that survives a closed tab, an answer sheet that survives a dispute, a certificate that answers to its number for years, and accounts that hold.

  • Progress kept per lesson

    Every lesson opened and completed is written on the enrolment, with the learner’s notes and bookmarks beside it. A closed tab, a new device or a month away change nothing: the path reopens where it stopped.

    Lesson Progress Resume
  • Every attempt kept, with its answers

    A quiz attempt is stored with its score and every answer given, marked practice or graded. A contested result has an answer sheet; a question that everyone misses can be found later.

    practicegraded
  • Certificates that keep answering

    A certificate is issued once, with a unique number, a PDF and a share image, and its public verification page answers to that number for as long as the platform runs. Nothing to reissue, nothing to email on request.

  • Accounts that hold

    Passwords are hashed with Argon2id, repeated failures lock the account for a while, sign-in routes are rate-limited, sessions live server-side behind HttpOnly cookies, and an audit log keeps the actions that matter. Single sign-on hands all of it to the identity platform.

Reported on

  • Certificate PDF and share image, with its unique number
  • Verification page a public address that confirms a certificate to anyone with the number
  • Training attestation the completion document, filed in the organisation space
  • Learner dashboard each learner’s enrolments, progress and certificates
  • Organisation space members, and the attestations earned

Setup

A course, a cohort invited by link, and a session in the room

You do not start with a platform project. The first course exists; a cohort is a list of addresses; the session in the room is a date. The rest is written by the learners as they go.

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  1. Choose or author the course

    AI Ready is published and ready to enrol. Your own material is authored as an interactive sequence and seeded as a course, without a platform release.

  2. Invite the cohort

    Paste the addresses. Members are enrolled in batch and each receives a magic link: one click, a short validity, one use. Or let sign-in run through single sign-on.

  3. Run the session in the room

    The session is a record linked to the course and to your organisation, so the day in the room and the path online are one thing on the platform.

  4. Let it write itself

    Progress per lesson, attempts with their answers, certificates on a graded pass, attestations in your space. You read the record; nobody types it.

Connections

What it connects: the room, the sign-in, and the certificate

A session in the room is linked to its course; learners sign in by invitation or single sign-on; interactive lessons play from an embedded runtime; and every certificate has a public address.

What it connects 6
  • Single sign-on the Altores identity platform, with a server-side session
  • Magic link an invitation by email, one click, one use, short validity
  • Interactive runtime sequences played inside the lesson, on the platform’s address
  • Public verification a page per certificate, answering to its number
  • Session calendar sessions in the room, linked to a course and an organisation
  • Email verification, reset, invitations and welcome, from the platform’s sender

The platform is operated by Altores on its own stack, with an audit log and nightly backups; media lives in an object store the platform signs its own requests to.

Where to start

Start with one cohort on one course. Widen when the certificates hold.

Nobody trains a whole organisation in a week. Each step below is the same platform, opened wider.

  • Cohort

    One course, one team, invited by link.

    • The AI Ready path, published and ready to enrol
    • Invitations by magic link, or enrolment in batch
    • Progress per lesson, a graded quiz, a certificate per learner
    Scope a cohort
  • Programme

    The room and the platform, together, for your organisation.

    • A session in the room, linked to the course and to you
    • The path online before and after the day
    • A certificate for each learner, an attestation for your records
    • An organisation space: members and attestations
    Talk to a trainer
  • Your courses

    Your own material, as an interactive path, run for your cohorts.

    • Your content authored with you as an interactive sequence
    • Seeded as a course without a platform release
    • Cohorts under your organisation, with single sign-on when your people are on the Altores platforms
    Plan a programme

Team monitoring, assignments with deadlines and course analytics are on the roadmap for organisations. We say so before you sign, not after.

Questions

What people ask first

Learn is the Altores training platform. It carries an in-person AI session forward as a structured path of lessons, interactive content and quizzes, keeps each learner’s progress and attempts, and issues certificates that anyone can verify by their number, with a training attestation for the organisation’s records.
No, and it is not built to. A session in a room is where the questions get asked; Learn is what carries the material forward once everyone has gone back to their desk. The two are designed to run together: the session is a record on the platform, linked to the course and to your organisation.
An ordered tree: a course, its modules, and in each module its lessons. A lesson is a video, a text, an exercise, or an interactive sequence played inside the platform. A course stands alone or complements a session in the room, and learners open it through an enrolment that keeps their progress lesson by lesson, with their notes and bookmarks.
A course ends with a graded quiz. Passing it issues the certificate on its own: a unique number, a PDF, an image made for sharing. The platform exposes a public verification page that answers to the number, without an account: who, which course, when. Beside the certificate, a training attestation is issued for the organisation’s records.
Today: an organisation holds its members and an admin role, learners are invited by magic link or enrolled in batch, sessions in the room are linked to it, and its space shows a dashboard, the member list and the attestations earned. Not yet: progress per member aggregated for a manager, assignments with a deadline, exports, and course analytics. Those are the first items on the roadmap for organisations, and we would rather you read it here than discover it at a demo.
Two ways. By invitation: a magic link sent to their address, one click, a short validity, one use, which is how a cohort arrives on a training day without inventing passwords. Or by single sign-on through the Altores identity platform. Local accounts, where they exist, use a strong password policy and lock after repeated failures.
AI Ready, the first course, is in French today. An English version is on the roadmap. Say so before a session if your team does not read French, and we will tell you plainly where that leaves you.
On the Altores stack, operated by Altores: a database with embedded migrations, nightly backups, an audit log of the actions that matter, and media in an object store the platform signs its own requests to. Sign-in routes are rate-limited, sessions live server-side behind HttpOnly cookies, and the containers run without root.

Next

Tell us which teams you need to bring up to speed

A session in a room teaches; what follows it is what makes the skill stick. That is the part we build with you, so the useful conversation starts with who needs to learn what.