How does induction software support workforce readiness?
Induction software supports readiness by showing whether courses, site inductions, competencies, completion evidence, attendance, scores, and expiry dates satisfy the role, site, roster, job, or compliance requirement.
Can Skillix connect training gaps to compliance decisions?
Yes. Skillix links learning gaps, evidence, document requests, communications, workflows, and supervisor follow-up to the compliance and workforce readiness decisions affected by the gap.
Why keep learning records outside a standalone LMS report?
Operations need training status inside the readiness picture because the value of a completion record is whether it helps release the right person for the right role, site, job, and shift.
What is SCORM, in plain words?
SCORM is a file format for training courses. A course is packaged as a .zip file. Any learning system that supports SCORM can play it. It means a course you bought or built is not locked to one supplier.
Can I upload a SCORM course I already own?
Yes. Upload the .zip file in the course designer and Skillix unpacks it. Skillix supports SCORM 1.2 and SCORM 2004, up to 250 MB per package. Your people then take that course in Skillix like any other, and their scores and completion feed the same readiness picture as the rest of their training.
Does a SCORM course work when a worker has no signal?
Yes. A SCORM course can be taken on the Skillix mobile app offline. The results are held on the device and sent when the phone reconnects.
Can I take a Skillix course out to another system?
Yes. A course you build in Skillix can be downloaded as a SCORM 1.2 package. A contractor can write an induction in Skillix and hand it to a client to run on their own system. A SCORM 1.2 course you uploaded travels inside that download; a SCORM 2004 one cannot, and Skillix tells you before anything downloads. One thing to know first: a SCORM package marks its own answers, so the answer key travels inside the file. Keep a course in Skillix if its answers must stay private.