Six minutes, on a phone, that still counts.
One idea, one unit, designed for the time people actually have — between patients, on a break, at the end of a shift. Not a course chopped into pieces. Each unit stands alone, carries its own evidence, and still rolls up into a tracked, credit-bearing activity.
Two samples. Same shell, different medium.
Both are published units, not mock-ups. Open them on a phone frame and swipe.
What's inside one unit
Five beats. Drop one and it stops being learning and goes back to being content.
Six minutes doesn't have to mean six minutes of credit
Units are grouped into activities on a theme, with a deliberate mix of types so a learner isn't doing five of the same thing in a row. The activity is what carries the contact hours, the evaluation and the certificate; the units are what people actually experience.
Every unit carries its tag
Tagging at the unit — not the activity — is what makes coverage reportable. A set of twelve units can span four domains, and you can see exactly which.
Why some units have no video
Video is the expensive answer and not always the right one. A branching case built from photography and type costs a fraction, updates in an afternoon, and beats a talking head for anything where the learner has to choose.
Got twenty minutes of content and no idea how to make it stick?
Send us the material. We will tell you how many units it is really worth and which ones need video.