Arc Instructor
Launch a course business that looks like a company ten times your size, on an academy carrying your name, with a certificate anyone can check.
Your email address
You get one email when Arc opens, and nothing else. Unsubscribe in one click, any time.
What you are deciding
A year after somebody finishes your course, her employer wants to know the certificate is real. Somebody has to answer that. Today it is you, from your own files, from memory, on a Tuesday, for a course you barely remember selling.
What you are thinking
I already sell courses somewhere. Moving them is the expensive part.
Hand over the deck from the last workshop, the manual nobody has opened since the rewrite, the webinar somebody recorded. It comes back as a course in your words, branded, with the questions drawn from your own material, and you approve every line before a learner sees it. Every completion and every certificate number exports in full, at any time, at no charge, so the move after this one costs you nothing either.
The answer
A learner finds the course page, pays, and starts, without writing to you and without waiting for morning. You keep the price and you keep the customer.
The moment she passes, the credential is in her hands with a number on it. Nobody emails you asking for a copy.
The number goes to a page that confirms it. The call you would have taken never reaches you.
One purchase, one invoice, a link its people join by. You sold once instead of twenty times and you have the roster.
How it works
You already have the material. A deck from the last workshop, a manual, a folder of clips, a webinar somebody recorded. It comes back as a course: modules in order, lessons that read properly, checkpoints where the thinking is hard, and a final assessment at the end of it.
01
Send the pile. Course Studio is being built to do this on its own; until it opens this is a room with people in it, and your course is live the same day.
02
You edit the words, you set the pass mark, you decide what a certificate means. A draft is a draft until you say otherwise.
03
Your academy is at your name, in your colors, with a course page that takes payment. The first sale can land the same afternoon.
The credential
Every certificate you issue carries a number, and the number stays checkable for good. A client, an insurer or a regulator confirms it on a page without calling you, years after you taught the class, and the answer they get is the one you set the standard for. A video host can copy a course page by Monday. It cannot hand somebody a record that outlives the sale.
The first morning
Your logo, your typography, your colors. Students see your brand from the first screen to the certificate, and never something that looks rented. Open the address yourself on the first morning and it is your company looking back at you.
The promise
Yours to Keep
Every completion and every certificate number exports in full, at any time, at no charge. If you leave, you leave with the record of everyone you ever taught, and the people who trusted your credential keep something they can show.
Your pass criteria and your certificate stay exactly as you set them. The academy records what happened; whether somebody passed is yours to decide, and nothing reaches a learner without your stamp.
Inside a lesson
They pick up exactly where they left off, on any device, with progress that reflects what they actually watched. Completion is what your testimonials are made of.
The catalog
The material you teach becomes a catalog students browse, buy and finish. Video, documents, assessments and certificates sit in one place you control.
The investment
Arc Instructor
For a trainer selling on-demand courses to individuals, whose certificate somebody else relies on.
$247/month
$197 a month paid annually. Month to month.
The recordOne certificate, kept by the learner. The number stays checkable for good.
Arc Instructor Pro
For a trainer selling seats to companies and groups, who builds and runs the academy alone.
$497/month
$397 a month paid annually. Month to month.
The recordOne course roster, held by the group that bought the seats, for twelve months.
| Course | What it is | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Short | A single topic, ten slides or fewer, video included | $500 |
| Standard | A full course on one subject | $2,500 |
| Extended | Multi-topic, assessment-heavy, the long ones | $4,500 |
| Program | A sequence of courses with a credential at the end | Quote |
| Presented live | Built for you to run in the room, with the group in front of you | Add $1,000 |
Before you join
You do. The purchase happens on your course page, the price is the one you set, and the customer's details are yours. When you write to the people who bought from you, you are writing to your own list.
No. Start with the one course that sells, open the doors, and add the rest as you go. There is no limit on how many you end up with and the figure on your invoice is set by the rung, not by the catalog.
They type the number into a page and it confirms who earned it, for which course, on which date. Your phone stays quiet.
Yes. Present a course on a call for a group that wants you in the room. On Instructor Pro you schedule private group classes and each group's roster and certificates stay apart from every other group's.
Arc Instructor opens to the waitlist first. Leave your address and you hear when the doors open, with the date, and nothing in between.
Your email address
You get one email when Arc opens, and nothing else. Unsubscribe in one click, any time.
