The product ships and customer training arrives weeks later.
Release notes and guides become a course draft in the same cycle. You review and publish.
Customer training
Every release leaves the academy behind. Moduna turns guides, changelogs and demos into customer courses, and lets you publish to the LMS or as PDF once the product is live.
Customers learn the product in short lessons, updated with the latest launch, instead of a help centre nobody walks through end to end.
The product ships and customer training arrives weeks later.
Release notes and guides become a course draft in the same cycle. You review and publish.
Without a guided path, “how do I do this?” tickets go up.
Step-by-step lessons, with activities, that the user completes before they open a ticket.
Each customer or segment needs a different cut and there is no time to maintain three academies.
You share sources, adapt modules per audience and export different packages to the LMS.
Localising the academy into several languages is a separate project.
The course lives in Moduna: you edit, version and export again. The LMS gets each language SCORM when you have it.
Adoption from the product guide to the course the customer completes in your LMS or campus.
Customer academy
Docs, videos and product decks enter the course without being copied into another tool.
Admin, end user or partner: different modules on the same knowledge base.
Questions and practice cover the doubts that currently become tickets.
They comment on the lesson when a feature changes name or flow.
The academy looks like your interface, not a generic “SaaS 101” course.
Customer campus, internal LMS, or a PDF for a live kickoff.
Product leaves release notes and updated guides. Customer Success marks what the customer must learn this quarter. Moduna proposes lessons; the team cuts what does not apply to a plan or segment. You export SCORM to the customer LMS. The next release does not rebuild the academy: it updates sources for the features that moved and regenerates those modules.
The platform
Customers deserve today’s product, not the one from three releases ago.
The course does not promise buttons the product does not have. It comes from your guides.
A label or flow change is fixed in the block, not in a separate storyboard.
Comments sit in the lesson the customer will see.
SCORM 1.2 for the customer campus; PDF for assisted onboarding or partners.
Self-serve customers