Acadle drafts your courses, hands out the right roles to the right people, and gives every learner a real toolkit — progress, quizzes, certificates — so your academy runs itself once you've built it.
Six modules cover the whole run of building and running a school online — from the first draft of lesson one to the certificate a student frames.
Think of it as a teaching assistant who never sleeps and never gets credit for the good parts.
"Hand it a webinar transcript and it hands back five lessons, a quiz, and a syllabus you can actually use."
— how creators describe the first draft
Turn a transcript, a slide deck, or a rough outline into structured lessons in minutes.
Acadle reads your lesson content and proposes questions that actually test it.
Ask for a beginner-friendly pass, a shorter version, or a different tone — then publish when it's right.
Everything above, for one payment — the kind of deal you'd expect from a school with a chalkboard, not a subscription.
I fed it four workshop recordings and had a real curriculum by that evening. I still edited most of it, but I wasn't starting from a blank page.
The role system is the reason we switched. Our TAs finally have their own view instead of borrowing an admin login.
Certificates and progress tracking used to be a separate tool and a headache. Now it's just part of the course.