How it works
How a course gets made.
You bring a topic or your documents. PersonWise researches, writes, designs, and presents — you review each step, change anything, and publish a course your audience can watch and talk to.
Creating
Six steps from topic to published link.
Each step generates a draft you can accept, edit, or regenerate. You are reviewing, not producing — the engine does the production work.
Start with a topic or your materials
Type a single line, or upload the documents the course should teach from. Given only a topic, the engine researches it and lists the sources it consulted; given your materials, it stays grounded in them.
Review the outline
A structured outline arrives in seconds — the pages, their sequence, and what each one covers. Reorder, trim, or add until it teaches what you want.
Read the narration
Every page gets the script your instructor will speak. Rewrite any line — the tone, the examples, and the emphasis are yours.
Let the pages design themselves
Layout, typography, and imagery are generated to one designer-grade standard on every page — not a strong cover followed by filler. Regenerate any page you'd rather see differently.
Choose the presenter and the rules
Pick the digital human and the voice, set the course language, and decide how the course behaves: voice Q&A mid-lesson, a graded assessment, pass rules.
Publish to a link
One link, free for anyone to watch in a browser. Embed it on your own site, or assign it to your team and track completion.
The fastest straight-through run takes about 15 minutes. Nothing locks in: every step stays editable after the next one runs.
Watching
What your learners get.
A course link opens in the browser — no app, no install. What's inside behaves less like a video and more like a lesson.
A lesson, presented
A digital human teaches each page aloud, in the course language, at the learner's pace — pause, scrub back, replay.
Interruptions welcome
Learners hold to talk and ask mid-lesson. The instructor answers by voice, grounded in the course content — not the open internet — then the lesson picks back up.
Proof it landed
An optional graded assessment closes the course, with pass rules you set. For assigned learners, progress saves automatically — leave mid-course, resume where they left off.