Curate
1min read
Import from cloud storage
Your users can connect their existing cloud storage accounts and pull content directly into Coassemble, without downloading files first.
- Google Drive — connect a Google account and browse Drive files from within the course editor. Documents and presentations can be selected and transformed into courses in one step.
- OneDrive — connect a Microsoft account and pull Word documents or other files from OneDrive directly into the transformation flow.
Upload your own content
Users can upload files from their own device to use as source material or embed directly in course screens.
- Upload documents — upload Word docs and PDFs from a local machine. These can be fed into the AI transformation flow to generate a course, or referenced as attached resources within a course.
- Upload images — add images to a personal library that's accessible across all courses in the account. Images are stored and reusable, so a brand asset or diagram uploaded once can be used anywhere.
- Upload videos — embed video files directly into course screens for walkthroughs, product demos, or any recorded content that belongs inside a course rather than linked externally.
Access stock media
Built-in integrations with third-party media libraries mean users don't need to source imagery outside of Coassemble.
- Stock photography — search and use royalty-free, high-quality photography without leaving the editor. Images are licensed for use and inserted directly into screens.
- GIPHY — search and add animated GIFs from the GIPHY library to bring energy or humor to screen content. Useful for onboarding courses, culture content, and anything where tone matters.
Record your screen
- Screen recording — record a screen capture directly within Coassemble to create software walkthroughs, process demonstrations, or any instructional content that's easier to show than describe. Recordings are embedded into course screens as video content.
Embed external content
Course screens can embed content from outside Coassemble, keeping learners in one place while drawing on external resources.
- YouTube and Vimeo — embed videos from YouTube or Vimeo directly into a screen. The video plays inline within the course without opening a new tab.
- PDF embed — embed a PDF document into a screen so learners can read or reference it without leaving the course.
- Web embed — embed any web page or external tool into a course screen using an iframe embed block.
