Course builder — details & landing page

From Admin → Courses, press New course: give it a title, a URL slug (auto-filled from the title) and a price. It’s created as a draft — invisible to students until you publish, so build at your own pace.

Opening a course drops you into a step-by-step builder — walk it in order with Back/Next, or jump around via the left menu:

1. Details — title, price, thumbnail
2. Landing page — the public sales page (this article)
3. Structure — modules and lessons (guide)
4. Progression & checks — open vs quiz-gated (guide)
5. Quiz & certificate — the final assessment (guide)
6. Review & publish — go live (guide)
7. Students & insights — post-launch (guide)

Price edits apply to new enrollments immediately; existing students keep the price they bought at. Setting the price to 0 makes the course free. Catalog category files the course under a section on your public catalog (guide).

The thumbnail is the catalog card image and is shown in full — nothing is cropped. Use 16:9 (2560×1440 is ideal) to fill the card edge to edge; the uploader flags any other shape so you can re-crop before it hits your catalog.

The landing page step feeds everything shown on the public course page: subtitle, an About this course section (rich text), skills you’ll gain and tools you’ll learn chips, level, duration, language, and the instructor’s name, bio and photo.

Short on time? Press Generate from course content — it drafts the whole page from your actual lesson text and video transcripts. It asks before overwriting anything and nothing publishes automatically, so review and edit the draft like your own copy.

That button uses AI, so it draws a small amount from your institution’s AI credit. If the balance is empty it says so and leaves your course exactly as it was.

You can put a video at the top of the landing page — the short pitch a visitor watches before deciding. Upload it in the Landing page step and it streams from the course page the same protected way your lessons do.

It takes a few minutes to process after uploading. While it does, the builder shows still processing rather than an error, and you can carry on with the rest of the page — it appears on the public page once it is ready.

Prefer something already on YouTube or Vimeo? Paste that link instead. Upload a file when you want it hosted here; use a link when the video already lives somewhere else.

Mark one or two strong lessons as free preview in the Structure step — visitors can open them straight from the landing page’s curriculum, which is often what converts a browser into a buyer.