LORE · by Didactical
LORE turns the manuals, guidance and procedures you already have into narrated courses people actually finish. It checks what each person understood — and when something doesn’t land, it teaches that point again, a different way.
How LORE works
A manual, a guidance document, a standard operating procedure. PDF or text, up to 40 MB.
Lessons in order, with every question tied to an exact passage of the source it came from.
Your staff read and edit the draft before it goes out — or choose to let a course publish on its own.
Each lesson narrated by a professional voice, in the browser on any phone and on Android. iPhone app coming soon.
Short checks after each lesson, on the points the source says matter.
Miss a question and a corrective lesson on that point plays next. Finishing earns a certificate anyone can verify.
Inside LORE
Screens from the live product, shown with sample learners.
For learners
Every lesson plays like a podcast and reads like a page. The transcript follows the voice word by word, so a learner can look away on the drive and look back on the bus without losing the thread.
The adaptive loop
A short check follows every lesson. Get one wrong and LORE doesn’t just mark it — it explains that exact point again, another way, then asks again. Missed points come back later for review, so they stick.
For instructors
The console opens on the people who need attention, and says why in plain words: gone quiet, scoring low overall, reviews piling up, tried three ways and still stuck, a new explanation on its way. Then it shows where the whole class is losing it, lesson by lesson.
Hear it
Chapter one of Applied Engineering Principles came back as ten podcast episodes. This is episode eight — section 1.7, electrical safety — playing in full, exactly as it came off the renderer. Both hosts are synthetic. Nobody sat in a booth.
RandiAnd do not cut the wire.
CraigNever. The flash and the whipping ends make you the second victim.
From the episode — written by LORE from the source manual
Professional broadcast voices · consent on file · one unedited episode
Our first course build
A 52-page federal guidance document, built into a complete course for a laboratory safety pilot.
How a lesson is delivered
A single instructor takes the lesson in order at a steady pace. Made for the commute, the flight line, the drive between sites — and for review, reference, and people who want it plain.
Two hosts working the material the way colleagues would: one explains, the other asks the question a new hire would ask. Because both come from the same approved script, the episode teaches exactly what the lecture teaches. LORE writes an episode for each lesson of a course it builds, and every fact in it has to quote the approved script. An episode that fails that check is not used; the lesson stays a lecture.
Who it’s for
Department of War
Schoolhouse and fleet training where classroom hours are the scarcest resource and the manual is the authority.
Higher education
Laboratory and research safety training that students finish, with completion records your safety office can stand behind.
Industry
OSHA-driven and site-specific programs for crews who are rarely at a desk, and supervisors who need to know who is ready.
Where LORE is today
Training buyers get oversold constantly. Here is the line, drawn plainly.
A pilot starts with a single document and a small group of learners, and runs for a few weeks.
