Empowering Government & Public Sector Workforce Development

TechClass centralizes and curates learning, saving engineers time. Instead of sifting through outdated blog posts or piecing together answers, they have a go-to hub with up-to-date, relevant content (which can include links to great external resources too). Plus, content on TechClass can be tailored to your company’s context – something generic internet sources lack. For example, a Stack Overflow answer won’t tell your engineer how your company implements Kubernetes specifically, but a TechClass module can. We’ve observed that once engineers see that the platform respects their time (short, high-value modules) and directly helps with their tasks, they embrace it.

We work with you to keep content fresh. Our TechClass AI tools can even assist in updating content by pulling in recent developments (with your review). We also give subject matter experts in your team the ability to easily edit or add to courses. Many tech companies appoint “module owners” – like a dev lead keeps the Docker course updated when a new version releases. The platform makes versioning easy and notifies users of updates. Additionally, TechClass offers a content library from industry partners for hot topics (if a new framework comes out, we often have or can quickly source a course on it). So your internal content plus our provided content ensure your catalog is never stale.

Yes, through our API and webhooks, plus native integrations for common tools. For example, a Jira integration might suggest relevant training when a ticket is moved to a certain stage (e.g., a QA training when moving a task to testing). For GitLab/GitHub, you could link to a secure coding course when a new repo is created. We also integrate with identity providers (e.g., Okta, Google Workspace) for single sign-on, so engineers can access TechClass as easily as any internal tool. The idea is to meet developers where they are – even a Slack bot that can answer “how do I do X?” by pointing to a TechClass resource can be set up, effectively making the LMS part of the daily toolkit.

Absolutely. TechClass can import or link to existing documentation and turn them into more structured courses. For instance, if you have a Confluence page on “How to set up local dev environment,” we can embed that or transform it into a step-by-step module with a quiz at the end to reinforce key points. The benefit is tracking and interactivity – you’ll actually know if people read and understood it, versus a wiki page that might be ignored. Over time, you might consolidate more learning in TechClass while still linking out to detailed docs as needed. The two can complement each other, with TechClass providing the learning path and Confluence housing deeper reference material.