You can use it, modify it, and distribute it. Modifications that you share with users have to be released under the same licence.
Build the course by interacting with it.
The lesson is the authoring interface. Write the explanation, place the assessment, mark the answer, and preview the feedback in one document.
- 1 of 5
Write in the lesson.
Start with prose, media, or a worked example. The canvas behaves like a document, so the structure stays visible while you write.
- 2 of 5
Add and grade in place.
Insert a question between paragraphs. Click the answer to mark it correct, then type the prompt and feedback where they appear.
- 3 of 5
Shape the interaction directly.
Draw a hotspot on the image itself. Label the region, set the result, and keep the visual context in view throughout.
- 4 of 5
See the content from both sides.
Drag across the question to compare author controls with learner view. The document and answer key stay aligned; only the interface changes.
- 5 of 5
Use the right surface.
Compose a scrolling page or a multi-surface slideshow from the same block model. The content and grading rules stay with the document.