Experts don't have authoring time
The person who knows secure development best is also the busiest engineer you have.
Give Sublime Intelligence a policy, a recorded session or an expert's notes. It drafts the course outline, generates the assessment, maps the content to skills and compliance requirements, and publishes a versioned course your assignment rules can pick up.
Internal knowledge sits with a few people who have no time to author. Off-the-shelf content doesn't match your policies, and the moment a policy changes, the course is wrong.
The person who knows secure development best is also the busiest engineer you have.
Bought courses teach generalities. Your auditor asks about your policy, your tools and your incident process.
Five multiple-choice questions written at the end prove attendance, not understanding.
Version 4 of the policy ships; the course still teaches version 3, and nobody knows who learned which.
The expert stays in the loop at the one step that needs them: review.
A timestamp in the expert's recording or a section of the policy. Reviewers check the origin, not the prose.
Questions are generated per lesson and adaptive by default. The expert edits or replaces any of them.
So completion is skill evidence and the course is eligible for assignment rules on day one.
A policy change produces a new version and schedules re-acknowledgement or recertification for the people in scope.
Documents, policies, recorded sessions and expert notes become structured input.
Modules and lessons drafted from your material, with each line traced to its source.
Internal expert to published course, with edits and sign-off recorded.
Adaptive assessments built from the content. Every question is editable.
Recorded sessions become lessons with automatic summaries learners can scan.
Completion becomes verified evidence of specific skills at specific levels.
Attach the course to a compliance requirement so assignment rules and renewals can use it.
Policy and course versions are tracked. Records show which version each person completed.
Learners ask questions against the course and its sources; answers stay inside your material.
The same Information Security Policy becomes the same training course. Watch an administrator build it in a traditional LMS, then in Sublime LMS.
| Course | SIS ID | Term | Teacher | Status |
|---|
Annual information security awareness training for all staff, based on the Information Security Policy v4.
A name, a code, a term. The LMS hands back an empty container. Everything inside it still has to be built by hand.
Every module is a dialog, and every lesson is another one. Four modules and eleven lessons means fifteen rounds of the same form before a single word of content exists.
The policy already exists as a 38-page PDF. It gets copied into a page editor one lesson at a time, with no link back to the section it came from.
Each question is typed, each answer added, each correct option ticked. Then every module and every item is published individually. Days of clicking, and the result is a set of static pages.
Instead of building the course around the source, you hand the source to the builder.
Drop the policy PDF into the AI Course Builder and say what the course should do in a sentence. Word, PowerPoint, text, audio and video work the same way.
Two quick questions about audience and assessment, then Sublime Intelligence proposes the modules and lessons. Every lesson points at the section of the policy it teaches.
The builder writes each lesson and generates the assessment with a pass mark, then hands over a complete draft: four modules, eleven lessons, ten questions.
Rename a lesson, drop one, tighten a question. Approve the draft and publish. The course keeps its source, so when the policy changes the builder drafts the update instead of a rebuild.
A 30-minute walkthrough where we build from your material, live.
Every lesson traces back to the document, recording or note it came from. Reviewers check origins, not prose.
Questions are generated from the content, adaptive by default, and editable by the expert.
Courses map to skills, so completion is evidence and not just attendance.
A policy change produces a new version and schedules the right people to re-acknowledge or recertify.
ZionStar's compliance programme needed five courses that matched its own policies, tools and incident process. The material already existed: policies, a security engineer's session, a runbook, an SME's notes. The builder turned it into courses with assessments.
Upload the policy, drop in the recording, paste the expert's notes. Link the compliance requirement if there is one.
The expert checks the outline against its sources, edits what needs editing, and signs off.
Confirm the generated questions and the skills the course evidences.
Publish v1. Assignment rules pick it up by department, role or location, with due dates calculated.
Documents and policies, recorded sessions (transcribed automatically, with summaries), and written notes from a subject-matter expert. Several sources can feed one course, and each lesson shows which one it came from.
Yes. The draft is just that until a named reviewer edits and signs off. The sign-off is recorded on the course version.
Questions are generated from the lesson content, not from a generic bank, and are adaptive by default. The reviewer can edit, remove or add questions before publishing.
You add the new policy version and the builder drafts a new course version from the changes. Publishing it can require re-acknowledgement or recertification for the people in scope, and records show who completed which version.
Yes. Linking a requirement makes the course assignable by rules and renewable on the requirement's cadence. Mapping skills turns completion into verified evidence for the skills layer that follows in the roadmap.
SCORM, xAPI and LTI 1.3 are on the enterprise integrations roadmap for content you already own. Courses built in Sublime are native, which is what makes source tracing, versioning and skill mapping possible.
Tell us what you need to teach and where the knowledge lives today. We will build a course from your material in a 30-minute walkthrough.