Changelog

The brief you used to write for an agency, and the first two rounds of "that is not how we say it", are gone. Enter your website and Re-skill comes back with who you are, what you do, the markets you work in, your colours, your typefaces and your logo, each one shown for you to confirm or correct before it counts.

You stay in charge of what is true. Anything Re-skill is not sure of is offered as a suggestion, not saved as fact, and what you have confirmed stays confirmed. It all lives in an Organisation profile in Settings, where any value can be edited or removed.

The introduction arrives in the language of your interface, with company and product names left exactly as they are written, and a presenter is suggested to suit the audience you teach.

Without your comms team. Drop a brand book and the palette, typefaces and logos are read out of it and added to your asset library. From then on every course is generated in that brand, so a reviewer never has to send one back for looking like someone else's.

If you serve several brands, an agency with three clients or a group with sub-brands, they sit side by side and you choose per course. Where a course shows a logo, it is the mark on the brand you selected, and nothing where you chose none.

No surprises in review. Audience, business context, objective, language, delivery format, brand and presenter are asked up front, up to seven questions in one form, so the course that comes back is the one you asked for. Where the assistant has a view, that option is labelled and placed first, and agreeing costs one keystroke.

Course language is chosen from what Re-skill delivers today, English, Arabic, Russian and Tajik, and a conversation started in one language stays in it through review, fixes and the final report.

Audit, legal, a reviewer: whoever asks, you can show them. Sources have their own page with search, filtering, sorting and paging, so everything you have ever uploaded or connected is in one place, with its publication date so old material no longer reads as current.

Session history sits in the sidebar and on its own page. Pin the ones you return to, rename them, delete them; deleting a session keeps the courses it created. The Explorer shows what a session is holding, the courses, sources, assets, presenter and brand in play, and updates as the conversation goes. A published course refuses to be deleted, so nobody removes what learners are enrolled in by accident.

Attach the recording. A lecture video or an audio file is transcribed and used like any other source, so a course can be built from what your best people already said out loud, without asking them for a single page. Large files upload without fuss, and images inside your documents display correctly.

A branched course exports where each path ends, so a learner who passes is never routed into the remedial content. Targeted edits and automatic repairs now follow the rules of the lesson type they touch, and the assistant reports work when it is finished, not when it starts. A quiz has one pass mark.

Creating a presenter is one screen: photo, name, gender, voice and visibility together, with a check that the photo shows a single face. Presenters can be deleted and their default look changed. Narration carries the intended tone.

Replies begin sooner and large accounts open faster. The credit balance warns before it runs out, so a build never stalls on a Friday afternoon, with a direct way to talk to us about the next plan. Muted text passes contrast in dark mode, pop-ups inside dialogs scroll again, and course PDFs open correctly for learners in offline lessons.

Point Re-skill at the workspace your team already writes in and it reads those documents directly while it builds a course. No more pasting material into a chat window. Connect once in Settings.

You choose which workspace is in play for each course, so a compliance module is not quietly drawing on last quarter's sales deck. Every source a course was built from is listed in one place, so you can always answer where a claim came from.

Work that used to happen one item at a time now happens at once. Quiz questions and the lessons inside a module were written sequentially; on a course we measured, ten quiz questions alone accounted for eighty-five seconds of pure waiting.

The quality check used to run inside every generation job, where it took 27% of the total time on that same course. It now runs once, alongside everything else, instead of holding the queue up.

Every course is now checked against what was actually written, and each finding is attached to the exact question, scene or slide it refers to. No hunting.

Findings arrive as a list of things to fix and disappear as you fix them, so what needs your attention is visible while the course is still easy to change.

Send a learner a link and they are registered and enrolled in a single step. No account setup to talk them through, no second email.

You can remove people you invited by mistake, see how each learner was enrolled, and filter the list down to who has actually finished.

A lesson can become a different kind of lesson. An article turns into a video, a video into a quiz, and it keeps its place in the course.

You can also generate your own characters and environments, pick a voice from a catalogue rather than accepting the default, and choose where images come from. The voice now matches the avatar delivering it.

New accounts get a guided tour that picks up where you left it, on any device. Error messages say what actually went wrong in plain language. Media generation reports its real status and no longer spends credits when it should not. Uploaded files are served privately. English, Russian and Tajik have all been extended.