CommandIQ is Moth+Flame's AI-native learning and readiness platform. It connects the doctrine your program is built on, the moment a learner performs, and the decision a leader makes — so training becomes measured, defensible readiness, not just a completion record.
This FAQ answers the questions we hear most from Department of War organizations evaluating or adopting CommandIQ. For step-by-step product how-tos, follow the linked articles in each section.
CommandIQ is one cohesive platform for leadership and technical readiness:
Across both, CommandIQ turns practice into a readiness record leaders can act on — at the individual, team, unit, school, and institution level.
Related: CommandIQ — Platform Overview
Most learning systems answer: Did they finish?
CommandIQ answers: Are they ready — and what evidence supports that judgment?
It does this by:
CommandIQ complements tools like Blackboard or MyLearning; it does not have to replace them as your catalog of record.
Organizations typically come to CommandIQ when they need to:
Different roles care about different views of the same platform:
Commanders, unit leaders, prevention and resilience teams, maintenance leadership
You care about who is ready, where usage and outcomes lag, which capabilities and units need attention, and whether certifications are current — without turning population programs into individual surveillance.
Lead capabilities: Commander's Readiness Overview, Team Review, integrated resilience analytics (aggregate / unit-level), compliance and recertification, and technical LXP delivery.
Commandants, faculty, curriculum teams
You care about consistent assessment across cohorts, realistic practice outside contact hours, instructor evidence behind every score, and rapid scenario development aligned to your course standards.
Lead capabilities: AI conversation practice (including multi-day "Commander's Phone" scenarios), instructor dashboards, assessment frameworks from doctrine, and longitudinal learner trajectories.
Force development sponsors, institutional owners, enterprise program offices
You care about one institution-level readiness fabric, a standardize-once assessment model reusable across schools and career milestones, security and export into enterprise systems, and evidence that doctrine is changing how the force decides.
Lead capabilities: doctrine intelligence engine, learner-to-institution analytics, Career Map and capability gates, LMS / xAPI export, and enterprise security (including CAC / SSO where configured).
No. Assessment is doctrine-grounded and human-governed.
Related: Assessment Framework from Doctrine · CommandIQ Leadership Training Overview
For leadership programs, a common pattern is:
For technical programs, learners progress through structured modules — including immersive and tablet experiences — that capture how they perform the task, then receive a readiness plan focused on what they need next.
Learners typically join with a learner code issued by your organization.
Related: Creating a learner code (leadership) · Creating a learner code (technical / LXP)
Instructors see deeper assessment detail than the learner: performance summaries, trajectories, and breakdowns across every dimension the scenario tested — so they know where to coach.
Commanders and institutional leaders see rollups: readiness stages, trends, coverage, outcomes, and (for resilience programs) at-risk unit triage. Population analytics for topics like peer intervention are designed as aggregate and unit-level views.
Managers can use Team Review — the same analytics, automatically scoped to their people.
Related: Team Review · Integrated Resilience Readiness Analytics
Yes. You can host SCORM packages in CommandIQ. Learners take them as usual; CommandIQ can observe engagement and draft a capability mapping. Nothing becomes a live capability signal until a human approves it.
Related: SCORM Courseware in CommandIQ
The Career Map shows where a person stands and which moves (promotion or lateral) are in front of them. The Capability Confidence Ladder shows, capability by capability, whether they clear the bar — and how strong the evidence is.
Advancement gates are based on demonstrated capability, held to the same standard for everyone, instead of relying only on course completion, tenure, or inconsistent managerial judgment.
Related: Career Paths, the Career Map, and the Capability Confidence Ladder
Compliance & Recertification turns completion records CommandIQ already holds into a live picture of who is Current, Expiring soon, Expired, or Never — with audit-ready reporting. No separate compliance spreadsheet is required for statuses derived from CommandIQ completions.
Related: Compliance & Recertification
No. Training data can be exported (including xAPI and business CSV formats) for your LMS, learning record store, warehouse, or leadership reporting.
Related: Exporting your data (xAPI + business CSV)
Perform is the legacy portal. CommandIQ is the current platform that replaces it.
If you are unsure which environment your organization uses, ask your Moth+Flame contact or check which URL and product name appear when you sign in. Help articles for CommandIQ should not be mixed with Perform-era steps.
Enterprise deployments are designed for Department of War environments, including options such as government cloud hosting and CAC / SSO identity where configured for your organization, plus reporting export into your existing tools. Your contract and security package define the exact posture for your tenant.
No. CommandIQ scales rehearsal and produces structured evidence so instructors can spend time where human judgment matters most — reviewing evidence, approving mappings, tuning frameworks, and coaching people who need it. Leaders stay in control of standards and decisions.
A practical starting path many organizations use:
For a guided tour of the platform, start with the Platform Overview and the Leadership Training Overview.
Contact your Moth+Flame account team, or browse the full CommandIQ knowledge base from any related article above.