Learning in progress
Read the stories behind our solutions.
Why user research adds more value to products than user assumptions
Product Designer Kimberly Wong on why the best way of building tools that support learning is by bringing end-users into the process sooner rather than later.
Working together to work remotely
Business continuity is a by-product of spending years fostering a resilient company and culture.
Our people: Mutya Aller
Mutya Aller is a food-obsessed support engineer who works in Learnosity's Sydney office where she solves technical issues and educates clients about Learnosity's products.
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How we manipulated Locust to test system performance under pressure
User increases during the back-to-school period challenges our engineers to find new ways of ensuring rock-solid system reliability at all times.
Here’s one simple way we make your content more secure
Enforcing 2FA for Author Site users makes it significantly more difficult for attackers to access your content – here's how.
Principles
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5 questions you need to ask before building an assessment tool
How to be confident that you’re making the right decisions for your learning product.
High product standards begin with strong design principles
Creating strong core design principles plays an essential part in maintaining high product and user experience standards.
“Accessibility shouldn’t be a separate consideration”
Learnosity's Adam Bextream talks process, priorities, and his hopes for the future of accessibility and inclusive design.
Not Invented Here Syndrome explained
Not Invented Here Syndrome is an unwillingness to engage ideas that aren't your own. Here's how that stunts innovation in every industry – including edtech.
Core company values are lived rather than chosen
As a business grows, scaling the company culture can be a tricky thing to get right. But having strong core values makes it far easier.
Standing still or stepping forward: A tale of two companies
Low-risk strategies can put companies at a competitive disadvantage, says Learnosity’s VP of business development Ben Dawe.
Process
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Designing for accessibility is daunting – until you start doing
The best way of enshrining accessibility in product development is by taking action and getting conversations going early and often.
How we optimized our customer support to ensure quality at scale
Maintaining a high standard of customer support is a challenge for any growing company. Here's how we managed it at Learnosity.
A new perspective can sometimes be as valuable as a new product
Getting a fresh pair of eyes on older product features can help unlock exciting new possibilities for end-users.
What’s in a label? Developing accessible software with ARIA labels and alt-text
We take a look at a web developer’s implementation considerations with alt-text, ARIA labels, and custom accessibility software.
Workflows don’t stop at Git branches
One simple question made us examine our entire Git workflow and its interaction with the lifecycle of our tickets.
Look beyond what you see: Color testing for accessibility – Part 2
In the second of a two-part series, Learnosity UX Designer James Santilli describes the team's research and next steps in color testing the product for accessibility.
Product
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Unblock test navigation: 5 Action Builder use cases
Simplifying assessment navigation should always be a priority for product owners and content creators. Learnosity’s Action Builder makes it easy.
How we relaunched our help content to better serve our customers
The primary job of help content is to empower customers to help themselves. Here's how we went about it.
Easier versioning for Learnosity APIs
Unifying versioning across our APIs to make it simpler for your Product, Development, and QA teams.
Some popular questions about Learnosity’s assessment technology
No-nonsense answers to some of the questions we get asked the most.
How Learnosity powers accelerated learning
World-class technology for building and delivering online assessments at scale.
Being responsive: Using customer insights to reinvent product features
Our engineers created a far superior image drag & drop question type, but it was our users who helped make it what it is.
People
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Our people: Horacio Balseiro
Horacio Balseiro is a support engineer in Learnosity's New York office who appreciates the finer things in life - good wines, art museums ... and climbing stairs.
Our people: Angelique Dubois
A native of Burgundy, France, Angelique is a member of Learnosity's support team in Dublin, where she uses her expertise to make life easier for clients.
Our people: Conor Walsh
Conor Walsh is a support engineer in Learnosity's Dublin office, where he brings his sporting talents to the fore by ruling the roost on the in-house pool table.