Learning Tech Services
Commercial or Custom Authoring: Premium, one-of-a-kind design at scale with DesignLab
Learning Portals: Solutions to meet unique LX or reporting requirements
Web Services: Functionality for dashboards, peer-to-peer collaboration, reference, and other features not available in your legacy tech stack
AI for Learning: Solutions and advisory to support your implementation of AI to streamline development and engage learners
Want to do something new in your learning ecosystem? Maybe learners need to seamlessly move between systems—and have their data move with them. Maybe the L&D team needs to measure performance based on a combination of data sources. Or perhaps your organization has a unique use case not fully supported by legacy systems or commercially available platforms.
Your legacy infrastructure is likely more powerful than you realize, but this potential can be masked by system complexity, missing integrations, or past precedent. AllenComm Tech provides both the expertise and requisite technology to create engaging learner experiences (LX), manage the LX, and track valuable analytics. We have extensive experience with most commercially available LMS, LCMS, LXP, and HRIS platforms, as well as authoring applications, skills engines, assessment tools, and more.
Our learning technology solutions support a broad range of industry-specific use cases—healthcare, manufacturing, finance, and high tech—to meet critical business needs for onboarding, compliance, leadership, sales enablement, and skills development.
If you are looking for a contract learning technologist or system admin, check out AllenComm talent for temporary staffing options.
Featured Work
Great learning experiences depend on innovative instructional design and, frequently, on an equally innovative learning tech design. We create the connections and provide the enabling tech to close the gaps in your ecosystem. These client solutions represent the best of both instructional and technical innovation.
Featured Insights
With AllenComm, you can orchestrate effective and engaging learning experiences across disparate platforms and technologies. You can also unlock the future of training with emerging technologies that enhance engagement, personalize experiences, and drive superior performance outcomes.
Learning Technology FAQ
What comprises the learning tech ecosystem?
A learning tech ecosystem, also referred to as a learning tech stack, is a collection of interrelated technologies that work together to support learning and development (L&D) initiatives within an organization. It’s more than just a single platform; it’s a multi-layered suite of tools designed to address various learning needs. Technologies in the stack may include the following components: learning management system (LMS),learning experience platform (LXP),learning content management system (LCMS), authoring tools, learning records store (LRS), and specialty platforms for microlearning, adaptive learning, etc.
What Are the Typical Problems with LMS Platforms?
The Learning Management System (LMS) is often an organization’s single biggest investment in corporate learning and development. This is a problem because, once that investment is made, it is unlikely the organization will reinvest in a new platform anytime soon. These systems not only deliver learning, but they also track learner data, provide reporting, and structure the learning experience. Frustration with the LMS often comes from the constraints and limitations they impose on these seemingly simple functions. They may also constrain user engagement, limit personalization, or struggle to incorporate the full range of learning modalities and formats. Of course, it doesn’t need to be this way. You can solve many of these problems without replacing your LMS.
With Which Systems Can You Integrate?
Key integrations in your learning tech ecosystem may include the learning management system (LMS), a learning content management system (LCMS), a learning experience platform (LXP), or a human resources information system (HRIS). These systems may also be integrated with specialty applications for skills management, gamification, microlearning, video learning, adaptive learning, and more. It’s important to realize that there are different strategies for integration and you need to ensure the right strategy to achieve your objectives.
Are you using AI for learning?
Artificial intelligence (AI) is revamping corporate learning, tailoring the experience to individual needs. AI can analyze learner data to suggest personalized learning paths, with content and microlearning modules that match strengths, weaknesses, and preferred learning styles. This goes beyond static courses – AI can adapt the difficulty and pace of materials in real-time based on a learner’s performance, keeping them engaged and challenged. Furthermore, AI-powered chatbots and virtual assistants are emerging as 24/7 support systems, answering questions and providing feedback on practice exercises. The future holds even more exciting possibilities. Imagine AI automatically creating personalized learning content or crafting immersive VR/AR simulations for practicing complex skills. AI’s ability to predict future skill needs within an organization allows L&D leaders to be more proactive, ensuring training programs stay ahead of the curve. In short, AI has the potential to transform corporate learning into a dynamic and personalized experience that empowers employees to excel.
How Can We Get the Learning Analytics We Need?
One of the best ways to ensure that you have access to the right learning analytics is to align your needs and measurements in the earliest stages of program design. It can be difficult if there are no baseline metrics, but you can use pre-assessments in the absence of a good baseline. Common categories of learning analytics include training efficacy, learner confidence, learner engagement, knowledge acquisition, skills proficiency, time-to-competency, etc. The data that supports these analytics often comes from the LMS but it may also come from external tools, assessment engines, surveys, simulations, or manager evaluations. By analyzing this data, L&D leaders can identify priorities, improve learning programs, personalize learning, and calculate the value of the program, often measured as return on investment (ROI).
