Most teams already own compliance courseware — the off-the-shelf lessons people click through to stay current. CommandIQ lets you host that content directly, and then turns what learners actually do inside it into capability signal — without changing anything about how your people take the course.
Watch the full walkthrough, then follow the same steps below.
Upload a standard SCORM package and it lives right inside CommandIQ, alongside every other module in the course. The module carries its own clean title and objective, and its type is marked as a SCORM Package.
The hosted SCORM module sits in the course library like any other module. The “Hosted SCORM content” bar exposes an in-app preview of exactly what a learner sees.
Click Preview content and the courseware opens in a secure, sandboxed player right inside the platform. The learner just works through the material and advances at their own pace — it behaves like the learning system they already know.
The courseware runs in an in-app overlay. Completion and progress are tracked as the learner moves through each section.
Advancing through the lesson — nothing about the learner’s experience changes.
As the learner moves through the content, CommandIQ observes what they engaged with and captures evidence from it. From that evidence it drafts a capability mapping — an AI suggestion for how each observed segment reflects a real skill, and how far along the learner appears to be. Everything is clearly marked as AI-drafted, and nothing counts as a capability signal until a human signs off.
The Observed Map tab shows the captured segments plus an AI-drafted readiness stage per capability. Each row is marked Draft and carries an “AI” source pill until an instructor reviews it.
The instructor reviews the drafted mapping and approves it with one action. Approval promotes the observed signals so this content’s runs start feeding your capability analytics.
One approval promotes every drafted read. The mapping flips to Approved and the observed signals go live.
On the learner’s Capability Confidence Ladder, the observed content now shows up as its own signal. It’s drawn as a dashed dot so it’s never confused with a graded assessment — a distinct, honest evidence source sitting alongside on-the-job activity, manager ratings, and certifications.
The dashed dots in the Assessment row are inferred from observed content. The legend at the bottom of the ladder spells out exactly what the dashed glyph means.
That’s the whole idea: ordinary compliance courseware becomes capability intelligence — hosted, played, observed, mapped, approved, and surfaced as a signal — without changing a thing about how your people take it.
Start with the overview
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