atombit

LEARNING PLATFORMS

Learning Platforms & Content Delivery

Course delivery systems that actually play the content — SCORM packages and WebGL included.

Most of an LMS is ordinary CRUD. The part that breaks is playback and tracking: getting a SCORM package to run, report completion honestly, and survive a learner closing the tab mid-module. That is the part I have built.

Engagement profile

Standards
SCORM · xAPI-shaped tracking
Content
SCORM packages · WebGL builds
Delivered
Prior engagement
Engagement
Fixed scope or retainer

01 What we deliver

Everything included in a production engagement.

  • Curriculum and course structure — modules, prerequisites, cohorts and enrolment
  • Assessment authoring, attempt limits, scoring and pass criteria
  • SCORM package hosting and playback with completion and score reported back
  • WebGL and interactive content delivery for simulation-based training
  • Per-learner progress tracking that survives interrupted sessions
  • Administrator reporting across learners, courses and cohorts

How we engage

How an engagement starts.

01

Technical call

A working session, not a sales call. We go through what exists, what is breaking and what you actually need next. You leave with a straight answer about whether this is a good fit.

02

Written assessment

For anything involving an existing system, a short written document: what the architecture is, where the risk sits, and a recommended order of work. Fixed price, and yours to keep or hand to someone else.

03

Scope and terms

Scope, monthly commitment, rate and IP terms agreed in writing before work begins. Your repository, your infrastructure, your accounts.

04

Build and support

Weekly demos against a visible board. After go-live, support continues with the same person — there is no handover to a desk that has not read the code.

Frequently asked

Common questions about this capability.

Have you actually built a learning platform, or just worked near one?

Built one. A corporate training platform covering curriculum creation, assessment authoring, course progress tracking, and playback of both SCORM packages and WebGL simulation content. It was delivered inside an employment engagement rather than as an independent client project, so the client is not named here and there is no public URL to show.

Why is SCORM playback the hard part?

Because the package talks back. A SCORM module runs in its own frame and reports progress, score and completion through a runtime API that your platform has to implement correctly — including what happens when a learner closes the tab mid-attempt, loses connection, or resumes days later. Get that wrong and the courseware looks fine while your completion data is quietly false.

Can you deliver WebGL or simulation content?

Yes. WebGL builds are large, load slowly and behave differently across browsers, so the work is mostly delivery and lifecycle: serving the build efficiently, handling the load sequence, and wiring the simulation's own progress events back into learner tracking rather than treating it as an opaque embed.

Do you build authoring tools for the course content itself?

Structure yes, authoring no. Curriculum, modules, assessments and question banks are all things I have built. A full rich authoring studio that competes with Articulate or Rise is a product in its own right, and you would be better served buying one and having me integrate its SCORM output.

Can you integrate with an LMS we already have?

Usually. If it exposes an API or speaks SCORM/xAPI, content delivery and progress reporting can be wired to it. If it is a closed hosted platform with no integration surface, the honest answer is often that you are constrained by that vendor and no amount of engineering on my side changes it.

10 Next step

Let's architect the platform your business runs on.

About an hour, directly with the engineer who would do the work. We go through what exists, what is breaking and what you need next. No sales rep, no charge, and no retainer required to start — and if it is not a good fit for one person, you will hear that on the call.

Who replies
The engineer, not a rep
First call
About an hour, no charge
Time zone
UK & EU morning overlap