An LMS is the system of record for an organization’s training. It hosts courses, assigns them to learners, tracks progress and scores, issues certificates, and produces reporting for compliance and L&D teams.
Traditional LMS platforms assume you bring or build the content. AI-native platforms like ELIL also generate the course content from your documents, then deliver and track it in the same place.
What an LMS typically includes
- Course hosting and a learner catalog
- Enrollment, assignments, and learning paths
- Quizzes, assessments, and certificates
- Completion tracking and compliance reporting
- SCORM / xAPI support for portable content
Related questions
What is the difference between an LMS and an LXP?
An LMS is built around administering and tracking assigned training (compliance, certifications, records). An LXP (Learning Experience Platform) is built around learner-driven discovery and recommended content. Many modern platforms blend both.