September 22, 2026 - Modules: A New Course Builder and Course Page 🧱🎓

⚠️ THIS UPDATE HAS BILLING IMPLICATIONS ⚠️

A course can now be built from several modules — in effect, several courses inside one registration. Because of that, a single registration can now potentially use more than one participant unit from your bank: the registration covers the first module a learner starts, and each further module they start uses one more.

Your existing courses are one module each and are billed exactly as before. Please read the rest of this update before you add modules to a course. The Help Center’s How Billing Works page walks through the numbers.

A course can now be built from modules (learners see them as parts), and there is a new version of the pages you use to set one up, arranged in the order you actually work: describe the course, set up registration, build the content, publish it.

It is your choice whether or not to activate this new view. Open any course and click Try the new version at the bottom of the course menu. Colleagues keep the pages they are using, your courses are the same behind both versions, and you can switch back from the same spot at any time.

What Modules Make Possible

• Bundles. Sell a home-study package of five modules in one course: the learner pays once and takes them as they like.
• Courses that run over weeks. Several webinars or live sessions inside the same course, each with its own date, place and join link.
• Sequencing. Today home study can only come before the live session, because the live session is where everything gets submitted. Now you can chain live and home-study modules in any order — a live class, homework, the next live class.
• Prerequisites in one place. Instead of chaining separate courses with the prerequisite security setting, build the modules in one course and set it to be completed in order. Learners register once, and you see the whole picture. The old setting still works; this is simpler.

The New Course Builder

Summary View

Details View

What Your Learners See

There are two kinds of course now, and learners see them differently:

• Single-module course — every course you have today. Learners open straight into the familiar steps: materials, credits, evaluations, complete. Nothing has changed here.
• Multi-module course — a course you build with two or more modules. Learners open on a list of the modules, like the one below, and each module runs the full path on its own.

A Multi-Module Course (New)

Learning Materials, In Any Order You Like

A module’s Materials page is one list — readings, videos, handouts and xAPI (Tin Can) packages together — and you drag the rows into whatever order you want. That is the order learners meet them. Before, materials always ran text, then files, then videos, then xAPI packages; now a reading can sit between two videos, or a handout right after the video it goes with.

• Sequencing follows the order. A video set to require full viewing, or an xAPI package you require in order, locks the rows after it until it is finished.
• Videos play in place, each on its own row with its status; a finished video offers Next to move on.
• Modules sequence too. Switch on Completed in order on the Course Outline and each module is locked until the one before it is done. A module can also open and close on dates of its own.

Nothing changes for your existing courses. They run as one module, learners see the steps they always have, and their materials keep their current layout until you rearrange them.

The new builder is still being polished, and the classic pages are one click away the whole time. If something is missing or looks off, tell us right below.