Strategy and analysis
We clarify the business need, audience, performance gap and role training should play before deciding what to build.
Instructional design services
We turn business goals and subject-matter expertise into focused learning strategies, clear course structures, realistic practice and assessments that reflect the work employees actually perform.
Why instructional design matters
Information-first courses explain a topic. Performance-first learning prepares people to make decisions, complete tasks and respond properly when the situation matters.
The course is primarily organized around what the organization wants to explain.
The course is organized around what employees need to do in the real situation.
What we handle
Our instructional design services turn business requirements and subject-matter expertise into learning that is structured, relevant and built around real workplace performance.
Bring us in for instructional design alone, or keep the same senior-led team through course development and LMS-ready delivery.
We clarify the business need, audience, performance gap and role training should play before deciding what to build.
We define measurable objectives and organize the right content into a focused course, curriculum or learning pathway.
We plan the scripts, screens, scenarios, practice and feedback that guide both the learner and the development team.
We design assessments around the intended learning outcomes, not simply whether someone can recall information.
How we work
Our instructional design process keeps the project focused before development begins—reducing unnecessary content, unclear reviews and expensive changes later.
We begin with the business need, intended audience and workplace environment. This helps us determine whether training is the right response—and what it must help people do differently.
A shared definition of the audience, performance gap, project goals and design constraints.
We translate the business goal into observable behaviours and measurable learning objectives, giving every later design decision a clear purpose.
Clear statements describing what learners should understand, decide or perform.
We separate essential information from supporting detail, then organize it into a sequence that is logical for the learner—not simply the order in which the source material arrived.
An approved structure showing topics, sequence, learning activities and assessment points.
We document the course content, narration, visual direction, scenarios, practice, feedback and assessments before production begins.
A detailed course blueprint that subject-matter experts and stakeholders can review before development.
We consolidate stakeholder feedback, resolve gaps and confirm that the design supports the agreed objectives before handing it off for development—or building it ourselves.
A finalized instructional design ready for Storyline, Rise or another production workflow.
Built for collaboration
We work with your subject-matter experts to identify what matters and shape it into clear, practical learning that stakeholders can confidently review and approve.
We can support learning strategy, storyboarding or additional design capacity without taking over your process.
What we design
We apply instructional design to the decisions, conversations and tasks that matter most—then choose the learning format that best supports them.
Build role clarity and confidence with structured onboarding pathways, realistic decisions and guided workplace practice.
Turn requirements into realistic situations so employees understand the rule and how to apply it at work.
Teach workflows through demonstrations, practice and job-relevant scenarios rather than passive feature tours.
Create meaningful practice around conversations, judgment, coaching, problem-solving and workplace decisions.
? Have a different learning challenge? Start with the performance problem—we will help determine what the training should become.
Talk through your project →Instructional design FAQs
Here are straightforward answers about our instructional design services, deliverables and working process.
Ask us something specific →Instructional design can include training needs analysis, measurable learning objectives, content architecture, course storyboards, scripts, scenarios, practice activities, assessment design and stakeholder review support. We can provide the design alone or continue into complete eLearning development.
Ideally, before visual design or course development begins. Early instructional design is especially valuable when source content is extensive, subject-matter experts disagree about what matters, or the required workplace outcome is not yet clear.
Yes. We regularly work from presentations, manuals, procedures, recordings, workshops and subject-matter expert knowledge. We identify which information supports the required performance, organize it clearly and flag gaps that need stakeholder input.
Either. We can deliver an approved design or storyboard for your internal production team, or carry the project through custom eLearning development in Articulate Storyline 360 or Rise 360.
Timing depends on the amount of content, course complexity, subject-matter expert availability and stakeholder review process. After reviewing the source material, we define the project stages, responsibilities and schedule before work begins.
Yes. We can review an existing course for content overload, unclear objectives, weak practice, ineffective assessments and structural problems. Depending on what we find, we may recommend focused improvements or a more substantial redesign.
Yes. Accessibility is most effective when considered before production. We can plan content structure, navigation, interaction alternatives and assessment approaches with WCAG and AODA requirements in mind.
Start with the problem
Tell us what needs to change, who needs to learn it and what materials you already have. We will help shape it into a practical instructional design plan.
You do not need a finished brief. Bring us your source materials, deadline, subject-matter experts or simply the learning problem.