AI course creator

Add the material you already have and describe the course you want. You review the brief and the outline before a single lesson is written.

Try:
PDF, DOCX, PPTX, Markdown or plain text · up to 50 MB each

How it works

  1. 01

    Sources

    A sentence about the course, and any material it should be built from. Either one is enough on its own.

  2. 02

    Course details

    A proposed topic, audience, objectives, tone and depth — drawn from what you wrote and what your documents say. Change anything you disagree with.

  3. 03

    Outline

    Sections and lessons, laid out from the material you gave. Rename, reorder, cut — or add your own.

  4. 04

    Draft course

    Lessons are written into the course. From here it's an ordinary course you can edit, assign and publish.

Your documents survive the trip

Extraction decides whether a generated course is any good. Pages come back as ordered text and images — the structure intact, not flattened into one long paragraph the model then has to guess its way through.

Reads
PDFDOCXPPTXMarkdownTXTImages

Scanned pages go through OCR first. Every lesson stays anchored to the pages it was built from, so you can always check the source.

It writes exercises, not just chapters

Reading is not learning. Each section can carry graded, tracked interactive items — drawn from your material, or written from scratch when you brought none.

One right answer or several, with feedback per option.

Image-based types stay manual: they need a real picture and coordinates, which no model should be guessing at.

Which of these must be worn on the warehouse floor?

  • High-visibility vest
  • Ear defenders
  • Lab coat

Our model, or bring your own

Course creation works the moment you sign up — no key to obtain, no provider account to open. If your organisation would rather it ran somewhere else, it can.

Managed

On by default. Nothing to configure.

OpenAI

Your own key and model.

Anthropic

Anthropic

Your own key and model.

OpenAI-compatible

Any endpoint, including self-hosted.

  • Keys encrypted per tenant
  • Spend capped and logged
  • Chosen per workspace

Teach in the language your people actually work in

The course language is a setting, not a consequence. It's independent of whatever your source material happens to be written in — an English handbook can produce a Turkish course, and the lessons, quizzes and interactive items all follow.

Picked once in the brief and applied across the whole course.

Start with the material you already have

Most courses are already written — as a handbook, a deck, a procedure nobody reads. This turns that into something people can actually work through.

Before you start

What is an AI course creator?

A tool that turns a description, a document, or both into a structured course — sections, lessons and quizzes. Ours writes straight into learn.place's own editor, so what comes out is an ordinary course you can assign and publish, not a file to import somewhere else.

How is this different from pasting my document into ChatGPT?

Three things. It reads your document page by page and writes each lesson against the pages it actually came from, instead of paraphrasing from memory. It produces real interactive content — quizzes, flashcards, fill-in-the-blanks — that is graded and tracked, not described in prose. And the result arrives as a course in an LMS, with enrolments and reporting, rather than a chat transcript you still have to rebuild somewhere.

Does it work with the material I already have?

That's the main path. PDF, DOCX, PPTX, Markdown, plain text and images, up to 50 MB per file and 10 files per course. Scanned PDFs go through OCR, and tables, figures and formulas come across with the text — each lesson stays anchored to the pages it was built from. You can also start with no documents at all and write the course from a description.

Do I get a finished course, or a draft?

A draft, and we'd rather say so. You approve the brief and then the outline before a single lesson is written, and everything lands in the editor for you to change. Think of it as a careful first pass by someone who read your documents — not a course ready to assign.

How close does it stay to my material?

That's yours to set in the brief. Strict keeps to what the document says, balanced fills small gaps, inspired treats the material as a starting point.

Do I need to know anything about AI?

No. There are no prompts to engineer and no model to pick — you describe the course in plain language and edit what comes back. The provider and model are set for you, and changing them is a settings screen, not a requirement.

Is my content private?

Your files stay in your own workspace. They are not used to train models, and nothing reaches a learner until you publish it.

What does it cost?

Creating an account and your first courses is free — no card at signup and no sales call. Course creation runs on our own AI provider by default; if you'd rather use your own key and model, you can switch in settings.

Should AI be the reason you pick an LMS?

Honestly, no. AI shortens the blank page, but you will live with the day-to-day: enrolments, reporting, exams, permissions. Judge those first, then treat course generation as the thing that saves you the first week.