Bring raw subject matter. Chalk structures the knowledge, applies a real pedagogical approach, drafts content that teaches, and tests it for comprehension — while you steer every decision. The finished course exports to SCORM, Storyline, or Rise from one source.
Automate the production — slide-building, SCORM packaging — and leave every bit of the design thinking manual.
Skip the instructional design entirely and dump content into templates, with little control over structure or pedagogy.
Structures the knowledge, applies a real pedagogical paradigm, drafts content that teaches, and tests comprehension — while you steer.
Every block, every interaction, every QA pass is manual GUI work. AI assists developers writing code; nothing assists the ID building the course.
An SME delivers a storyboard in PowerPoint or Figma, and you retype every line and rebuild every layout decision inside the authoring tool.
One client needs SCORM, another an editable Storyline file, a third Rise 360 — the same course, re-authored from scratch in a different tool.
"Make slide 12 pop." "This feels long." Scattered across email and threads, with no structure and no analytics — just guesswork.
Start from raw subject matter, a PPTX storyboard, or a Figma design — Chalk parses notes, masters, colors, and layouts into one Blueprint.
Agents structure the knowledge, apply a paradigm, draft Bloom’s-mapped content, and run learner-persona QA — you direct every level.
Run the AI learner persona to surface explanation gaps before humans look, then share a review token for structured per-block feedback.
Publish to a SCORM package, an editable Storyline .story file, or Rise 360 — all from the same source, no re-authoring per format.
19 agents across input, build, creative, and QA — each writes only to its own block, so there are no cross-block conflicts.
A single source exports to SCORM 1.2/2004, an editable Storyline .story file, and Rise 360 — no rebuilding the course three times.
Upload a PPTX or Figma source and Chalk parses slide masters, speaker notes, colors, and layouts straight in — no re-keying.
Speaker notes become voiceover, design hints, and interaction hints — so reveal modes, layouts, and pacing follow the storyboard.
One command re-targets a course for a new audience, language, or paradigm — ADDIE, SAM, Gagné, Merrill’s, Action Mapping, 4C/ID.
Per-block reactions and scroll-depth, plus an AI learner persona that tests comprehension before any stakeholder sees the course.
Spend your time on instructional design, not production grunt-work — and keep full control of structure, tone, and learning outcomes.
Stop doing format-conversion and re-keying, deliver noticeably faster, and win bigger contracts than your own two hands allowed.
Faster re-versioning and multi-format delivery — take on more clients without hiring proportionally. Margin is courses shipped.
No — that's the core design choice. Chalk does the heavy lifting and you steer at every level, from the whole course down to a single block. It targets the grunt work around your pedagogical judgment, not the judgment itself.
Those skip the instructional design and dump content into templates with little control. Chalk does the design itself — knowledge structuring, the six ID paradigms, Bloom’s-mapped objectives, learner-persona QA, comprehension testing — with you steering throughout.
Those automate production — slide-building and SCORM packaging — and leave the design thinking manual. Chalk does the design work and exports to all three. The Storyline output is an editable .story file, so it complements the toolchain your team already knows.
Export is built into the pipeline: SCORM 1.2/2004 as a .zip, Storyline via a 21-mapper SDK that writes a real .story file, and Rise 360 via API push — all from one Blueprint. Chalk is at MVP, so validating exports against your specific LMS is exactly what early access is for.
Chalk is at MVP and in early access, so we'd rather you start on a lower-stakes project than bet a paid client deadline on an unproven tool. Request access and we'll work with you on a first course where the output and export targets can be validated before you rely on them.
Bring a course you'd normally hand-build. We'll do the design with you and ship it to your format.
Thanks — you're on the early-access list.