For educational institutions

Your course already exists. It just doesn’t answer back.

Alma's learning engineers add a way to stop a lecture and ask, spoken practice where there was only a quiz, and feedback that says why points were lost, inside the LMS you already use.

Where it runs
Any LTI-compliant LMS
Start with
One module
Time to build
A few weeks
Your team's time
About a day of decisions
Before and after

The same module, now it answers back.

Before

Recorded lectures, a discussion board and quizzes. Students in online programs call courses like this “teaching myself.”

After

The same module, under the instructor who teaches it. The instructor can see everything the AI said.
What gets added

Six additions, each built from your own course.

Built from the lectures, readings, rubrics and question banks the course already has. Each goes into an existing module on its own: take one, or all six.

Students can stop the lecture and ask

Lectures stay as they are, with an AI teaching assistant that answers about the slide on screen.

Spoken practice where there was only a quiz

Role-plays with an AI character, built from your own cases. Students answer out loud, and vague answers get pushback.

An AI tutor on every reading

A one-to-one chat that answers from the reading the instructor assigned.

Feedback that says why points were lost

It quotes the student's words and names what is missing. Work is AI-graded and human-confirmed, graded by your instructors, or graded by AI.

A considered reply to every discussion post

From the course's AI teaching assistant, labeled as AI, and from classmates.

Instructors see who is at risk, in time to help

Who is active, who is flagged, and where students stop. Faculty can open any student's progress during the term.

What does not change

No migration. The course stays in your LMS, with your gradebook and your instructors.

Your platform

What we add opens inside the LMS you run, under your name and in your style. The student never sees Alma.

Your enrollments and gradebook

Nobody re-enrolls. Scores from the new activities go to the gradebook you already use.

Your course structure

Module order and prerequisites stay as they are. Every added activity carries an estimated time on task your team can check against your credit-hour policy.

Your instructors' role

You decide which roles stay human, including office hours. Every AI piece is labeled as AI, and the instructor named on the course stays responsible for the grade.

The learning outcomes approved for the course

Every activity we add is traced to them.

Even mid-term

Additions appear as new activities in existing modules. Completed work and grades stay as they are, and the instructor decides whether a new activity counts this term.

Why this is different

A chatbot in the corner is not teaching.

What we add is built for one course and placed inside its modules.

  • Where the student is

    A general chatbot: Takes any question on any page, with no idea where the student is in the course.

    It knows where the student is

    On a module 6 lecture, it knows the slide on screen and what modules 1 to 5 covered.

  • Where answers come from

    A general chatbot: Answers from anywhere.

    It answers from the course itself

    Your lectures, readings and cases, and the instructor can see what it said. When something is not in the course, it says so.

  • Practice

    A general chatbot: Nothing to practise, and nothing to score.

    Practice is scored against your rubric

    Yours, or one we draft for your faculty to approve. The score goes to your gradebook.

How it works

Start with one module. Then decide.

A pilot on one module takes a few weeks to build, and the decisions take about a day of your team's time. If you want a tool to make lessons yourself this afternoon, or one chatbot for the whole LMS, we are the wrong choice.

  1. Before you commit

    Free example

    Alma's learning engineers

    We build an example from your own material, at no cost.

    Your people

    Nothing committed yet

    Send us one module and judge the example before you commit.

  2. Step 1

    Pick a module

    Alma's learning engineers

    Before we start, we agree with you what the pilot will be compared on.

    Your people

    Conversation 1 of 3

    You pick the module. A good choice is the one students ask the most questions about.

  3. Step 2

    Build

    Alma's learning engineers

    Alma's learning engineers build the additions for that module in your LMS.

    Your people

    Conversation 2 of 3

    Your faculty and learning designers approve each piece, and can check it against your accessibility guidance, before students see it.

  4. Step 3

    Compare and decide

    Alma's learning engineers

    The module runs alongside the ones we did not touch. You pay a fee for the work, with no share of tuition, and own what is built.

    Your people

    Conversation 3 of 3

    You compare them on what we agreed, then decide.

Bring one module of the course you already run.

Book a demo and we will walk through what would be added to that module and what the pilot costs.