Course production for institutions
AI production speed.
Studio-grade course video.
Rate card published.
Higher-ed, certification, and corporate L&D courses built in weeks, not quarters. Every asset ships SCORM-ready and WCAG 2.1 AA compliant. Pricing starts at $500 per asset, and you see the whole rate card before the call.
See it in motion
Real course videos, produced with AI.
Indistinguishable from studio.
Three subjects, three production challenges. Every clip below was built through the same pipeline that ships to institutions today. Click to play.
Forces you can see.
Motion-graphics visualization used to require a dedicated studio. Now the physics is on screen, the script is accurate, and a code change is a re-render in days.
Watched to the end.
Dense humanities material paced to hold attention. Every scene is modular, so a new finding or updated date is a quick edit, not a reshoot.
The lessons no one updates.
The most expensive subjects to film are the ones that never get refreshed. Here they get visualized cinematically at a fraction of traditional cost, and stay current as the science moves.
Try the interactive
Every course ships with real interactive learning.
Not a quiz bolted on at the end. Interactive activities produced across five levels, from knowledge check to live simulation. Below is a Level 3, built for a civil engineering module. Move the sliders, load the bridge, watch it hold or fail.
Levels 1 through 5 · See all activity samples →
Published pricing
The rate card. Per asset. No mystery quote.
Nobody in this category publishes their rates. That is the reason the RFP cycle takes six months. This one is published because it is priced honestly and it holds.
How it works
From scoping call to SCORM-ready.
In weeks.
Thirty minutes.
What the program is, how many assets, what levels, what LMS. You leave with a scoped quote against the rate card, not a follow-up.
You approve every word.
Instructional design in the AI-assisted pipeline, subject-matter review with your team, sign-off before any voice or visual runs.
Two to three weeks per module.
Narration, motion graphics, and interactive builds run in parallel through the pipeline. Weekly proof cuts. You never wait a month to see what is happening.
SCORM-ready, WCAG AA, source files.
Drops into your LMS on delivery. When the code, standard, or finding changes, the re-cut is days, not weeks.
Straight answers
The questions procurement asks.
Is this SCORM and WCAG compliant on delivery?
Yes. Every asset ships SCORM 1.2 or 2004 to your spec, and WCAG 2.1 AA is the compliance floor. Level 5 interactives are the same. If your program has stricter accessibility requirements, they get built in from scoping, not bolted on at the end.
What subjects can you produce for?
Engineering, physical science, humanities, social science, health, business, professional certification. The pipeline is subject-agnostic because the pedagogy is human. If a subject-matter expert exists on your side to review, the pipeline can produce for it.
Who owns the source files?
You do. Source files, project files, editable transcripts, and interactive source code all deliver with the final asset. Nothing is held on a subscription. Nothing is locked to a vendor.
How fast is a full module?
Two to three weeks per module is typical, from approved storyboard to delivered assets. Larger programs run several modules in parallel. The bottleneck is subject-matter review on your side, not production on ours.
Does the AI-produced label create accreditation risk?
Not the way this is built. The pedagogical decisions stay human at the review gate. Every asset is documented with its production pipeline and the review chain. Accreditation reviewers want to see the standard was met and the process was defensible. Both are on file.
How do updates and re-cuts work?
A modular architecture means a new finding, a new date, or a new standard is a small edit and a re-render, days not weeks. You do not repurchase the whole asset when one figure changes.
Start
A scoped quote against the rate card.
In one call.
Bring the program brief. Leave with a real number and a real timeline.