Learn overview
What Mauvely Learn is, who can teach a course, and what a learner sees when they open one.
Learn is Mauvely’s own LMS. It takes a course your organisation built in Compose, assigns it to your own people, and reports back who finished it, when, and how they scored.
Open it at lms.mauvely.com, or your organisation’s own address if an admin has set one up.
Everyone is a learner
Being a member of your organisation is all it takes to see Learn and take a course assigned to you. What you see beyond that depends on your role:
| Who | Sees |
|---|---|
| A learner | Home, their assigned courses, bundles, and the catalogue. This is everyone. |
| A teacher | Everything a learner sees, plus Teach: the courses they own, that course’s reports, and the people they can assign it to. |
Who can teach
Teaching is a role granted on top of being a learner, not a separate account. An organisation admin can teach by default. An admin can also grant it to specific people, or to everyone with a given role, from the People page. A teacher manages the courses they own; an admin sees every course in the organisation.
Home
Signed in, Home shows what is actually due, not everything that exists:
- Assigned to you — each course’s title, how far through it you are, and a deadline badge: Overdue by 2 days, Due Friday, or No deadline. Continue or Start opens it.
- Bundles for your team — a set of courses meant to be taken in order.
- New in your company — courses your organisation has just made available.
- Browse catalogue — everything else you’re allowed to open, assigned to you or not.
Taking a course
A course opens full-screen: a lesson rail down the side showing what’s done, current, still to do, or a quiz; the course itself in the middle; and a footer with Previous lesson, Next lesson, and Mark complete (Finish on the last lesson). Save and close saves your place and takes you back to Home.
Progress is saved lesson by lesson as you go, so picking a course back up — even from a different device — resumes where you left off rather than starting over.
Finishing a course can ask for feedback: a short form its teacher set up. Answer it, or press Skip.