LearningIn the Hub Early access
Learning lives where everything else does. The same Hub where your people hold tickets and sign agreements is where they browse, buy and finish your courses.
Give the catalogue a front door. With facts, not adjectives.
The public course page states what a visitor can check: how many lessons, how many hours, what downloads, which live sessions, every figure counted from the course itself.
- Free-text search, topics, level and price filters
- Course facts computed from the course, not typed into copy
- Lessons, hours, downloads and live sessions: counted, not claimed
- A certificate badge only where a credential really issues
Let them read in peace. The lesson player goes full screen.
Opening a lesson leaves the product behind: a full-screen page with the course outline on one side, the lesson's own contents on the other, and the words in the middle.
- Full screen, with nothing between the reader and the lesson
- A lesson outline, and a contents rail built from the headings
- Resume lands on the next required lesson, not the top
- Downloads served securely, marked complete with one press
The Hub remembers. So learners never hunt for where they left off.
Continue learning
The next lesson is one press from the front page of the Hub; nobody has to find their way back.
Live sessions, scheduled
A blended course shows its coming sessions with the event a link away: the room and the reading in one place.
Progress they can see
Course cards carry progress bars, so a learner knows where they got to before they open anything.
Certificates, beside the course
Finished courses put their credential in the same place (download and public verification links included).
No. They sign in to your Hub with a one-time email code: the same front door as your events, with no Mercleo branding in their way.
Yes. The public catalogue and course pages need no sign-in, and a cart can be filled anonymously; identity arrives at checkout, with an email code on the way through.
Yes. It is a switch for your account. And unlisted courses never appear in it regardless of the switch.
The player is built to collapse: the rails fold away and the lesson keeps the screen. Reading is the job; everything else yields.