Sub-Category

eLearning Content Software

For companies that need training content built, sourced or licensed at scale, and are comparing off-the-shelf libraries against custom course production.

73 businesses

Harvard ManageMentor (HMM)

Boston, Massachusetts, United States

Harvard business impact helps organizations unlock the full potential of their people to drive business outcomes and…

5.0 1 reviews

Learning.net

Raleigh, North Carolina, United States

The learning network is a family of companies dedicated to providing best-in-class solutions in elearning software, course…

5.0 1 reviews

Incident management software with a diverse safety training library. Online training, record keeping, course builder and…

5.0 1 reviews

Scaler Academy

Bengaluru East, Karnataka, India

Scaler is the tech school #wherethehungrylearn to enhance their coding skills and build a successful career in…

5.0 2 reviews

Teachmore

Bengaluru, Karnataka

Building your own brand has never been so rewarding, create and sell courses across the world with ease. With the help of our…

5.0 4 reviews

5Mins AI

London, England, United Kingdom

5mins is one AI-powered platform that delivers compliance, leadership, and role-based training through engaging, TikTok-style…

4.8 43 reviews

Attensi

Oslo, Oslo County, Norway

We help people and organizations grow to become exceptional through attensi simulation game-based training and next generation AI…

4.8 13 reviews

Intertek Alchemy

Austin, Texas, United States

Our purpose at intertek alchemy is to help build a safer, more sustainable world. Our guiding principle to help achieve this…

4.8 11 reviews

O'Reilly

Sebastopol, California, United States

Inspiring the future for more than 45 years We share the knowledge and teach the skills people need to change their world. For…

4.7 153 reviews

Empowering enterprises to build high-capacity, compliant and consistent hiring functions for the AI-era of hiring.

4.7 5 reviews Subscription

Ving

Youngstown, Ohio, United States

At ving, we understand the challenges of maintaining a safety, quality, and compliance culture. Our platform equips your…

4.7 24 reviews

Edflex

Paris, Île-De-France, France

Edflex is an AI-powered learning solution that combines best-in-class content with real-world practice. It connects the full…

4.5 4 reviews

Edureka

Bengaluru, Karnataka, India

There are countless online education marketplaces on the internet. And there’s us. We are not the biggest. We are not the…

4.5 98 reviews

Eduson

Mountain View, California, United States

Eduson is a large corporate elearning platform represented in 20+ countries and 4 languages. Over 100,000 employees at coca-cola…

4.5 5 reviews

OnCourse Learning

Waunakee Village Of, Wisconsin, United States

Tts is the nation’s leading provider of financial institution webinars. The staff at tts has been working with the financial…

4.5 3 reviews

Uxcel

West Palm Beach, Florida, United States

A role-based learning platform built for modern product professionals and teams. We help people strengthen their skills in UX…

4.5 1 reviews

Learnerbly

London, England, United Kingdom

Learnerbly is a workplace learning platform. We work with organisations to create a progressive learning culture that empowers…

4.4 479 reviews

OpenSesame

Remote

Opensesame is the trusted partner for workforce reinvention in the age of AI. We deliver integrated software, curated and…

4.4 88 reviews

Skillsoft

Nashua, New Hampshire, United States

Skillsoft (nyse: skil) is a global leader in AI-native skills management for the human + AI era. By unifying learning, real-time…

4.2 83 reviews

Go1 Content Hub

Brisbane, Queensland, Australia

Go1 is the content aggregator for people-first l&d leaders. With learning content from more than 250 providers under a single…

4.1 17 reviews

Everfi connects businesses, schools, and communities through education that builds trust and drives measurable impact. Since…

3.9 25 reviews

Mind Tools

Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom

Mindtools kineo’s vision is to be the leading global partner for driving organizational capability that is underpinned by a…

3.8 14 reviews
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Showing 24 of 73 — 49 more to see.

These businesses build, license or curate the actual training material your staff sit through: compliance modules, skills courses, onboarding programmes, leadership development, technical upskilling. Some are hired to produce bespoke content from scratch, working with your subject matter experts to turn a process or a policy into a course, a simulation or a set of microlearning videos. Others sell access to a ready-made catalogue that you plug into your existing LMS, so instead of building anything you're licensing thousands of hours of pre-made content across software, leadership, safety and compliance topics. A few specialise in a format, such as short AI-generated video lessons, scenario-based simulations for soft skills, or interactive practice environments for technical roles.

People end up looking for this when the training they have isn't working or doesn't exist. A compliance deadline is approaching and there's no course covering the new regulation. Onboarding is inconsistent because it depends on whichever manager happens to be free that week. Employees are logging into the LMS and finding content that's outdated, generic, or was written five years ago for a different industry. Sometimes the trigger is scale: a company growing fast needs to train hundreds of new hires a quarter and can't keep producing training manually. Sometimes it's the opposite problem — a learning team has a good LMS but no content strategy, and they're being asked why completion rates are low and nobody remembers what they learned.

The main split is build versus buy. Custom content providers work like a production studio: you get instructional designers, video production and often e-learning developers who translate your internal knowledge into a finished course, which suits anything specific to your company — your product, your processes, your compliance obligations. Catalogue providers sell breadth and speed: you get instant access to a large, maintained library covering common workplace topics, which suits generic skills training but won't reflect anything unique to your business. A third group focuses on format innovation, betting that shorter, more interactive or AI-assisted content gets better completion rates than a 40-minute video with a quiz at the end.

When comparing them, look at how content gets updated (a static library that goes stale is a real cost), whether pricing is per-seat, per-course or a flat licence, how well the output integrates with the LMS you already run, and whether you're actually being sold content or a full authoring platform that expects your team to build things themselves. Ask for a sample course and completion data from an existing client before you commit, not just a demo of the admin dashboard.

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