Export a storyboard, manual, facilitator guide, FAQ, resources pack, deck, or strategy

Beyond SCORM and HTML, CourseConverter can generate four documents from your course — each for a different reader. You'll find them all under Export in the editor.

Storyboard

For stakeholders and clients. A design document that walks through the course block by block, in a table: the reference, the block type, the content (with images embedded), and an empty Notes column. Each module ends with a comments box.

Use it to walk a client through the design of a course without showing them the course. They can read it, mark it up in Word, and send it back.

Storyboard + AI rationale adds a short paragraph under each module explaining the instructional design — why the blocks are sequenced as they are, and what the interactive elements are doing. If a module is thin, it says so.

Available on Solo and Pro. The AI rationale requires Pro.

Course manual

For learners. A readable, printable version of the whole course — contents page with page numbers, all the content in order, images embedded, and interactivity flattened into readable form.

Knowledge checks appear as questions only, with the answers and explanations collected at the end of each module — so it works as a study aid rather than giving the answers away.

Course manual + FAQ adds an FAQ appendix.

Available on Solo and Pro.

Facilitator guide

For whoever delivers the training. Everything a trainer needs to run the session:

• Suggested timing per module, and a total at a glance
• Learning objectives
• Key points to cover, and things to watch out for
• Discussion prompts to put to the room
• What's in each module, at a glance
• Knowledge-check answers with explanations
• A Your notes box on every module for their own annotations

The delivery guidance is written by AI from your course content. If a module is too thin to facilitate meaningfully, it says so rather than inventing a lesson plan.

Facilitator guide + FAQ adds a section of questions participants may ask.

Requires Pro.

FAQ

For learners, and for you. AI reads your course and writes the questions learners are most likely to ask, with answers drawn from your content.

You can download it as a Word document, or add it straight to the course as an accordion in a new "Frequently Asked Questions" module.

Optionally, AI will also suggest answers to questions your course doesn't cover. These are clearly marked — "Not covered in this course — suggested answer, please verify" — for two reasons: so nobody mistakes an unverified suggestion for course content, and so you can see where your content has gaps.

Requires Pro.

Resources

For learners, as a takeaway. A document they can download, print, and keep after the course:

• Key takeaways — the main points from each module
• Glossary — the terms your course defines, with your definitions
• Links from the course — every link that appears in your content, so learners have them in one place
• Suggested further reading — AI-suggested resources to extend their understanding
• Where to look next — curated searches across Google, YouTube, Wikipedia, Google Scholar, Google Books, LinkedIn Learning, Coursera, edX, Udemy, Medium, Reddit and TED

About the suggested links

AI suggests further reading, but every URL it proposes is checked before it goes in the document. If a link doesn't resolve, it isn't included — the resource is still named under "Also worth looking for", but we don't guess at a URL. A broken link in a document you hand to learners is worse than no link at all.

A link that resolves still isn't guaranteed to be right, so suggested reading is clearly marked as AI suggestions worth reviewing.

The curated searches are there for the same reason: a live search always works, and it lets you (or your learners) find and choose the specific content yourselves.

Requires Pro.

PowerPoint deck

For classroom delivery. A deck you can present from:

• Slides grouped by heading, with images embedded
• Knowledge checks appear as a question slide, then a reveal slide with the answer
• Speaker notes carry the timings, key points, and discussion prompts — the same guidance as the facilitator guide

Two options when you export:

• Use my course theme applies your course colours to the slides.
• Leave it off for a deliberately plain deck that drops cleanly into your client's own PowerPoint template.

Speaker notes require Pro (they're AI-generated). The deck itself is available on Solo and Pro.

Training strategy

For stakeholders and clients. This is the document that gets a programme approved.

Choose how the training will be delivered — self-paced eLearning, instructor-led, reference materials, formal assessment — and add a brief about the client, the audience, and what's driving the need. CourseConverter writes the strategy:

• Executive summary a stakeholder can act on
• Context and audience, grounded in your brief
• Learning objectives, grounded in the actual course content
• A recommendation — AI's own view on whether your chosen approach suits the content
• Deliverables table — each artifact, its purpose, who it's for, and when it's used
• Delivery plan with sequencing and estimates
• Measurement against the four Kirkpatrick levels, with measures suited to this programme
• Risks and assumptions, honestly stated

The recommendation

This is the most useful part, and the reason to read it before you send it. AI reviews what's actually in your course and tells you whether your chosen approach fits. If the modules are too thin for a half-day classroom session, it says so. If a formal assessment isn't warranted by the knowledge checks you have, it says that too.

A strategy that tells the client what they want to hear is worthless. This one won't.

If you leave the brief blank, the strategy will tell you exactly what it needs to know before it can be finalised — rather than inventing a business case.

Requires Pro.