Mauvely
Mauvely is a suite of tools for people who build courses: authoring and SCORM export, screen capture, encrypted storage, and offline dictation.
Mauvely is a small suite of tools for people who build training material. Each app does one job well, and hands off cleanly to the next.
Compose
Author interactive courses and export them as SCORM or standalone HTML5. Windows and Linux.
Snap
Screenshots and a capture library that is an ordinary folder. In development.
Cloud
Encrypted file storage in your browser, shared workspaces for your team, and hosting for the courses you publish. Mauvely stores files it cannot read.
Sotto
Voice dictation that runs entirely on your own machine. Linux.
Start here
What is Mauvely?
How the apps fit together, and which one you actually need.
Install
What is available today, on which platform, and where to get it.
Your Mauvely account
What an account is for, and what works without one.
Build your first course
From an empty course to a SCORM package your LMS accepts.
What runs where
| App | Platforms | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Compose | Windows, Linux | Available |
| Cloud | Any modern browser | Available |
| Sotto | Linux (Wayland; KDE Plasma targeted first) | Early v1 |
| Snap | Windows (Linux builds exist for development only) | In development — not yet downloadable |
| Review | Any modern browser | Available |
The usual path through the suite
- 1Author in Compose
Create a course, add lessons, and fill each lesson with blocks — text, media, quizzes, drag and drop, flashcards, branching scenarios, or your own HTML, CSS and JavaScript.
- 2Design it once
Pick a theme preset in the Design tab, or set your own colours, logo and typefaces. Save it as a preset so every course you build looks the same.
- 3Preview as a learner
The preview is the real exported course running inside the editor, so what you see is what your learners get. Check it at desktop, tablet and mobile widths.
- 4Export
SCORM 2004, SCORM 1.2, or standalone HTML5 that runs from any web server — or straight from a folder on disk.
Alongside that, Cloud keeps files somewhere safe and shareable, and Sotto writes down what you say, so narration scripts and lesson copy do not have to be typed.