Learning Studio / start
Meet Learning Studio
Build native, editable learning experiences, one thoughtful decision at a time.
What you can do
Section titled “What you can do”Use NXGen Learning Studio to build a course by hand, start from an AI draft, or reuse a template. Preview the learner experience and invite reviewers to comment as you work.
Courses are made of pages and blocks. You can edit the text and individual elements rather than working with a screenshot or a single HTML document.
NXGen grew from a designer’s need to bring context, planning, and revision into the same workflow. Its approach keeps the author involved in deciding what learners need and whether the course addresses it. Read why NXGen began with a plan.
Choose your path
Section titled “Choose your path”- Authors: Create your first course, then explore layouts and themes.
- Reviewers: Learn how to access a shared course and leave comments.
- Learners: Explore Preview and understand practice and scored quizzes.
- Developers: Connect an assistant through MCP or build an integration with the HTTP API.
Learning Design and Review
Section titled “Learning Design and Review”Learning Design opens Blueprint, Goals & objectives, and Alignment (and the Backward design tabs when that approach is on). Review opens the course checklist with an issue count. The editor toolbar includes AI, Learning Design, Review, comments, share, versions, preferences, Files, Export, Preview, Publish, and Course settings.
AI Assist works on one page at a time — a selected block or the current page — and never edits the cover. Use the Assist mode for writing and content suggestions, or switch to Layout for block arrangement help on pages that aren’t locked. Suggested changes don’t apply until you choose Apply, and applied changes save as a labeled AI entry in version history that you can undo in one step.
Current availability
Section titled “Current availability”You can author courses and open learner preview while signed in. Publish gives a course a public web link (see Publish a course to the web). SCORM export and public learner enrollment aren’t available. Sharing with a reviewer gives them review access; it doesn’t publish the course.
This guide describes the local source baseline and its documented limits. Screenshots show fictional workshop content using an isolated demonstration account.