SCORM · xAPI · Verifiable certificates
Run your training. Prove it was completed.
A full LMS is overkill for that. course.host serves your SCORM or xAPI package on your own branded site, tracks completion server-side, and issues certificates anyone can verify. You pay per course, not per learner.
Workplace Hazard Awareness
Issued to J. Tremblay · 2 Aug 2026
Verification codeCH-9Q4K-XV72
✓ VerifiedHow it works
Upload a course. Everything after that is handled.
Upload
Drop in the package your authoring tool produces. It becomes a versioned course on your own address.
Grant access
Invite a list, allow your whole email domain, or share an open link. Revoke any of it at any time.
Learners complete
Progress is tracked server-side while they take the course on any device, and resume where they left off.
Certificates issue
Each one carries a code anyone can check on a public page. That is the proof, and it is the product.
What you get
The details that matter when someone asks you to prove it.
The parts of an LMS you actually need — delivery, completion, certificates, and access control — on an address that carries your name.
Your own address
Learners sign in at you.course.host, with your name and colours on every page and every email.
Upload and go
Drop in a SCORM 1.2, SCORM 2004, or xAPI package. Versioned uploads, instant rollback, no conversion step.
Completion you can defend
Completion is decided server-side from the course's own tracking data — score, lessons covered, questions answered — not by a button the learner clicked.
Certificates that verify
Every certificate carries a code anyone can check on a public page. Nothing is stored as a PDF; each one re-renders from its record.
You choose who gets in
Invite a list, allow a whole email domain, or open a course to anyone with the link. Revoke access at any time.
Separated by design
Every organisation's data sits behind its own encryption key and its own access boundary. Deleting an account destroys the key with it.
Priced per course.
No per-learner fees and no seat counting.
Add a course when you need it, remove it when you do not.