Feed it what you have
Transcripts, slide decks, RFCs, internal wikis, old workshop notes — drop it in as-is.

Pre-launch · opening November 2026
EdCreator turns what your engineers already know — decks, transcripts, wikis, old training materials — into structured, certifiable courses. What used to take a quarter and an instructional designer now takes days.
of telecom course building
instead of a quarter
expert-reviewed content
ready export
Raw knowledge in, a finished course out. Five stages, no instructional design degree required.
Transcripts, slide decks, RFCs, internal wikis, old workshop notes — drop it in as-is.
EdCreator drafts modules, learning objectives and a teaching sequence from the source material.
Edit content in place, side by side with the source it came from. Nothing publishes unreviewed.
Quizzes and certification exams are generated against each learning objective, not the whole transcript.
Export to SCORM, host it on EdCreator, or drop it into your own branded microsite.
The engineers who rolled out 2G are running today's 5G core teams. As they retire, their knowledge doesn't get handed off — it gets lost, because writing it down properly was always the first thing to get deprioritized.
Training takes too long to build.
A proper course takes an instructional designer weeks — most technical teams don't have one on staff.
Tribal knowledge doesn't scale.
“Ask Lars” isn't a training plan, and Lars is retiring in eighteen months.
Certification lags the technology.
By the time a course ships, the spec it was written for has already moved to the next release.
Three ways teams put EdCreator to work.
Turn your own engineers' knowledge into structured onboarding and upskilling — without hiring an L&D department to do it.
White-label course production for resellers and training companies who need to grow their catalogue without growing headcount.
Bring your own model keys and host on your own infrastructure — for teams where the source material can't leave the building.
Opening November 2026
A handful of teams will onboard before the public launch.