A training brief goes in.
A SCORM module comes out.
Describe the course you want to produce. Geduk AI Scorm turns it into a complete SCORM package — course outline, written content, graded quizzes, progress tracking — ready to upload to your LMS.
The problem
Producing an e-learning module
takes two to four weeks
Between gathering the material, scripting, writing, building it in an authoring tool and SCORM testing, a thirty-minute module ties up an instructional designer for days. That is what holds back going digital in most small organizations: it is not the platform that is missing, it is the content.
The usual pipeline
- Gathering material from subject-matter experts
- Scripting and instructional breakdown
- Writing the screens, one by one
- Building it in a paid authoring tool
- Creating the quizzes and their answers by hand
- SCORM testing, often only discovered when uploading to the LMS
- Starting all over again to change format
With Geduk AI Scorm
- A brief, or your source documents dropped in as they are
- A structured course outline proposed in a few minutes
- Content and questions written straight after
- No authoring tool to learn
- Graded quizzes, with feedback and explanation
- Tested SCORM runtime, compliant from the very first generation
- Change of style or SCORM version without regenerating
How it works
Four steps, about twenty minutes
You describe
Topic, target audience, desired length, learning objectives. You can also upload your existing materials: the course will build on your material, not on generalities.
The AI structures
A complete course outline is proposed: modules, lessons, key points, assessment questions. You review and adjust it before anything is generated.
The engine renders
A deterministic rendering engine turns the outline into a SCORM package: tested runtime, compliant manifest, interaction tracking and score calculation.
You upload
A SCORM 1.2 or 2004 ZIP to drag into Geduk — or into Moodle, 360Learning, Rise Up, any SCORM-compatible platform.
What sets us apart
The AI does not write HTML.
It writes a course outline.
Most generators ask the model to produce the module's pages directly. The result is unpredictable: one module works, the next one reports its score badly, a third breaks in a particular LMS. Geduk AI Scorm keeps the two responsibilities strictly apart.
brief ──▶ IA ──▶ plan de cours JSON validé ──▶ moteur de rendu ──▶ ZIP SCORM │ │ schéma strict runtime SCORM testé 3 passes de contrôle manifeste conforme 6 styles de rendu
Compliance written once
The SCORM runtime, the manifest, cmi.interactions tracking and score calculation are tested code — not text regenerated for every course. What works for one module works for all the following ones.
Re-rendering without regenerating
The course outline is a reusable object. You can change the rendering style or switch from SCORM 1.2 to SCORM 2004 without calling the AI again — so the content does not move.
Schema validation
The AI's output is checked against a strict schema before any rendering. An incomplete or malformed outline is fixed upstream, never turned into a shaky module.
You stay in control
The outline is shown to you before generation. You fix an objective, remove a lesson, rephrase a question: the AI proposes, you decide.
Rendering styles
Six ways to present
the same content
Style is not just a matter of colours: it changes the way the learner progresses. The same course outline can be rendered in any of them, as many times as you like.
Continuous reading thread
The course is a single thread that grows: clicking Continue adds what comes next below what you have just read, without ever erasing it. Ideal for in-depth content and compliance training.
Slides with a timeline
A player with a progress bar: elements appear over time, and the learner pauses, rewinds, replays. One question per slide, with a feedback layer — the equivalent of a Storyline module.
Full-screen cards
A card fits on a phone screen, with no scrolling, and carries a single idea. Segmented progress, thumb navigation, instant feedback under the question.
Magazine layout
One step per page, careful typography, room to breathe. For content that is read more than clicked.
Technical documentation
Dense structure, readable code snippets, understated visual cues. For procedures, operating instructions and software training.
Playful progression
Strong feedback, brisk pace, progress that is celebrated. For onboarding and for topics that need to be made appealing.
The deliverable
A real SCORM package,
not a rough export
| What the package contains | Geduk AI Scorm |
|---|---|
| SCORM version | 1.2 and 2004, your choice |
imsmanifest.xml manifest | ✔ Compliant, generated by the engine |
| Communication with the LMS | ✔ Unit-tested runtime |
| Progress tracking | ✔ Honest completion_status |
| Quiz results | ✔ cmi.interactions and score |
| Resuming where the learner left off | ✔ Included |
| Works outside an LMS for review | ✔ Falls back to local storage |
| Mobile display | ✔ All styles are responsive |
| Dependency on an authoring tool | ✗ None, the ZIP is self-contained |
Use cases
What our users do with it
Kick-starting a catalogue
Going from zero to ten publishable modules in a week, rather than waiting six months for a first module to be perfect.
Digitizing what exists
Turning classroom materials — procedures, slide decks, internal notes — into tracked, assessed modules.
Prototyping before investing
Producing a credible first version for the business to approve before committing a real production budget to the modules that deserve it.
Answering a call for tenders
For a training organization, delivering a demo module within the deadline of a tender, without tying up a designer.
FAQ
Geduk AI Scorm, plainly
Yes. The package follows SCORM 1.2 and SCORM 2004: valid manifest, tested communication runtime, interaction tracking, score calculation. It uploads to Geduk just as it does to Moodle, 360Learning, Rise Up or any other compatible platform. Our SCORM compatibility guide (in French) explains how to check it yourself.
No, and that is the tool's founding choice. The AI produces a schema-validated JSON course outline; a deterministic rendering engine turns it into a SCORM package. The runtime, the manifest and the score calculation are written and tested once and for all — a module generated today behaves exactly like yesterday's.
Yes. Upload your existing materials — procedures, presentations, reference documents — and the course will build on your real content. That is the difference between a generic module and a module that speaks about your business. Supported formats are PowerPoint, PDF, Word, HTML and plain text; see converting a PowerPoint to SCORM for details.
You adjust the course outline before generation, and you regenerate as many times as needed. The same course can also be re-rendered in another style or another SCORM version without going through the AI again — the content stays identical, only the presentation changes.
No. The tool produces standard SCORM packages that can be used anywhere. It is simply more convenient with Geduk, where uploading is a single drag and drop and results tracking is immediate.
No. It removes the mechanical part — structuring, writing a first draft, producing the quizzes, packaging. The instructional eye, the grounding in the business and the approval remain human: that is exactly why the course outline is submitted to you before generation.
Your first SCORM module,
today.
Describe a course you keep putting off for lack of time.
You will have a SCORM package to test before the end of the day.
SCORM 1.2 & 2004 · Works with any LMS · Hosted in France