A one-time onboarding
Your branded academy is configured, your sources are connected, and your team is trained on the dashboard. Paid once, at the start.
What it costs
Priced like a platform, not a production house.
Conventional course production is quoted per project, takes months, and charges again every time the content goes stale. SynTifika replaces that with a platform you subscribe to and production you can repeat. Here is the model. The specific numbers are quoted per engagement, because your source material and scope decide them.
The model
Three simple parts, and one thing that is deliberately not on the invoice.
A subscription, per seat
An annual platform fee, scaling by the number of learners. This is the academy itself: hosting, delivery, tracking, certificates and support.
Per module you build
Each course you produce is priced per module. Build one this quarter, ten next; you pay for what you make, when you make it.
And the thing that is not a line item: revisions. A conventional quote buys you two or three rounds, then charges for more. Keeping content current is the whole point here, so it is built into the model, not billed by the round.
Where most people start
A paid pilot, on one module, on your own material.
You should not have to trust a new product on faith, and we should not ask you to. So the first step is small, real and honest.
One module, agreed up front
We pick a real course from your world, define what "good" looks like together, and build it. A fixed scope, a fixed fee, no open-ended commitment.
Your documents, honoured
Built on your actual policies and standards, so you judge the real thing. On a pilot we honour deletion live, and activate the strictest vendor terms before anything confidential.
The pilot fee counts
If you go ahead, the pilot fee is credited against your engagement. You are not paying twice to get started.
The comparison
The same course, the two ways.
We do not publish a rate card here, and neither does the studio down the road. What we can show you is the shape of the difference.
The conventional way
A production project
Scripted, filmed, designed and reviewed by hand, over weeks or months, by a studio quoting per project.
One format at a time. Video is a re-shoot; the slide deck is a separate job.
Every update is a new quote. When the rule changes, the meter starts again, and most content quietly ages instead.
You commission it. You do not own the means to make the next one.
With SynTifika
A repeatable capability
Briefed, produced, validated and branded in a working day, by a pipeline you operate.
Every format from one source of truth. Fix the source, and it renews across all of them.
Revisions are built in, so keeping content current is normal, not a fresh negotiation.
You own the academy you build, and can export and take it with you.
Included, and on the record
What comes with the platform, and where the lines are.
Evidence
Certificates, completion and an audit trail, the record boards and regulators expect.
Standards
SCORM and xAPI export and single sign-on, so it fits the systems you already run.
Your IP
You own your academy and can export it in standard formats. We own the engine that builds it.
Liability
A liability cap, professional indemnity cover and named expert sign-off. Training, not legal advice.
Why not publish exact prices?
Because the honest number depends on your scope: how many seats, how many modules, and how much source material each one draws on. A rate card would either overcharge a small pilot or undersell a large rollout. We would rather quote the real thing after a short conversation.
What does "revisions are not a line item" actually mean?
Keeping a course current, as a policy or a rule changes, is part of the platform, not a re-quote. There are sensible limits for a wholesale rewrite versus a refresh, and we set those out plainly in the agreement, but routine currency is not something you pay for by the round.
Do we own what we build?
Yes. The academy and the courses you produce are yours, and you can export them in standard formats and take them with you. What stays ours is the production engine and the validation logic that make them, which serve every client and belong to none.
Is the content legal advice?
No. It is training, grounded in your sources and reviewed by a named expert before it publishes. It is designed to be provable and current, and it is not a substitute for a legal opinion. The terms say so clearly.
Start small
Scope a pilot, and get a real number.
Tell us one course you would build first. We will scope a paid pilot on it, agree what good looks like, and give you the numbers in writing.