How quickly can your current learning strategy close urgent skill gaps? Can you truly personalize development pathways for hundreds or thousands of employees? Are you getting useful information from your learning data?
These are tough questions, and honestly, traditional LMS-based approaches often struggle to provide satisfactory answers. It makes sense why we're seeing many major Fortune 500 players betting big on artificial intelligence. They're making AI-powered LMS systems a fundamental part of how they handle talent and keep their operations humming.
And with this widespread adoption, we should forget basic systems all together; 92% of these major firms are already using generative AI tools. Big names like Coca-Cola and Amazon are exploring the space, and thinking ahead, 85% of their executives plan further AI investments by the end of 2025 – frequently aimed squarely at employee training and skills.
What this trend really signifies is a move beyond static course development. The fundamental ideas driving the success of those companies aren't exclusive secrets. You can start adapting their playbook in your own organization too. And helping companies figure out this tough landscape, blending effective learning strategies with the realities of AI and EdTech, is exactly where our deep experience comes in.
- TL;DR
- Beyond the Fortune 500: How a Healthcare Provider Modernized Training with AI Learning Platform
- What Makes a Learning Platform “AI-Powered”?
- How Fortune 500 Companies Use AI-Based Learning Platforms
- What to Watch Out For: Pitfalls and Misconceptions in AI-Powered LMS
- Where to Start: Building AI Learning Management System the Right Way
- We’re Here to Help Accelerate Your AI-Powered Learning Platform
- Conclusion
TL;DR
- AI LMS offers real potential to tailor skill building for each person, provide useful data insights, and link learning directly to business goals – a big step up from older LMS systems.
- Success requires a smart plan. Figure out what problem you need AI to solve before you choose a platform or tool.
- Don’t try to launch everywhere at once. Test your AI-powered LMS platform with a focused pilot project first to show value, learn lessons, and reduce risks before scaling up.
- Make sure the learning platform can ‘talk to’ your HR system and other key tools. Isolated AI lacks the context it needs to be truly effective.
- Be crystal clear and careful with employee data to sustain credibility. Crucially, keep human judgment involved in important decisions – don’t let the AI run entirely on autopilot.
- Even the smartest AI tools will likely fail if your company culture doesn’t actively value and support learning time and real skill development (not just ticking boxes).
Beyond the Fortune 500: How a Healthcare Provider Modernized Training with AI Learning Platform
The healthcare provider we partnered with found their legacy learning management system was holding them back. Designed for a different era, the system relied on inflexible, one-size-fits-all compliance training modules, and simply wasn’t built to cope with high-volume hiring, stringent compliance requirements, frequent protocol changes, and significant staff turnover.
The L&D team felt the pinch daily: manually assigning role-specific training to each new nurse, CNA, or administrator. Keeping track of certifications became a nightmare of spreadsheets and chasing updates, all of which introduced unacceptable delays and risks. Plus, critical compliance training completion rates hovered at just 62%, and it took new clinical hires an average of 45 days to complete onboarding training – simply far too long when patient care teams were stretched thin.
An unexpected regulatory audit exposed these cracks, and although they narrowly passed, leadership understood the stark reality: continuing with the old system was a direct threat to their accreditation and patient safety.
How we helped them succeed
To fix the issues laid bare by the audit and daily operations, we partnered with the healthcare provider and its key teams—HR, compliance, clinical education—to implement a new strategy centered on an AI learning platform and directly address their biggest pain points:
- AI-driven dynamic learning paths automatically deliver the right training content to the right new hire based on their specific job and required certifications (e.g., RN vs. intake staff).
- Spreadsheets were replaced by real-time compliance tracking. The AI platform provided instant updates and ensured data was always accurate and ready for audits.
- To keep pace with changes, adaptive content recommendations – often using machine learning to analyze individual progress and patterns – proactively suggested necessary refreshers or new modules triggered by performance, deadlines, or policy updates.
- Routine tasks associated with employee transitions were automated. Event-triggered learning handled assignments for promotions, transfers, or policy changes without needing L&D intervention.
What happened next: The turnaround
Within just a couple of months, they saw a clear difference: new clinical hires were getting through their onboarding much faster, which was a huge relief for staffing. And the compliance team could finally breathe easier – no more scrambling for audits, just clear, real-time dashboards showing exactly where things stood.
Just as importantly, the employees noticed the change for the better: the feedback on the onboarding learning experience went from only 41% finding it clear and relevant to genuinely positive, with 74% giving it high marks after the rollout.
Fast forward six months, and the numbers truly showed just how much things had improved across the board:
- Compliance training completion jumped from 62% to 88%.
- Getting clinical staff fully onboarded was 27% quicker.
- Time spent preparing for audits dropped by 40%.
- Overall employee satisfaction with training programs went up by 33%.
- The L&D team got 45% of their time back.
If you’re grappling with compliance pressures, slow onboarding, or manual L&D burdens like this healthcare provider was, let’s talk. Schedule a brief consultation with our team.
What Makes a Learning Platform “AI-Powered”?
The term ‘AI-powered learning’ gets tossed around so much it’s easy to get confused. What really separates a platform with a few bolted-on AI features from one that delivers genuine intelligence? For the Fortune 500 companies we see making significant investments, it’s not about bells and whistles like a simple chatbot.
They need platforms that act as strategic partners – systems capable of personalizing learning journeys in real-time based on actual employee performance and then translating all that learning data into actionable workforce intelligence. It’s about moving past basic LMS functions to build a truly adaptive learning environment.
Beyond the catalog: Learning that finds your people
A traditional learning management system often presented employees with huge catalogs – endless lists of training courses they had to sift through, hoping to find something relevant to their job or career goals.
An AI-powered learning platform acts more like a personal learning advisor. It doesn’t wait for problems or requests to surface; it proactively guides skill development. How? By deeply personalizing the learning experience based on a whole range of signals:
- Their specific job role and responsibilities
- Current skill levels and identified skill gaps
- Real-time learner progress and performance learning data
- Stated career goals pulled from development plans
So, if that newly promoted manager starts showing signs they need help with certain leadership skills (flagged by assessment data or how they engage with learning materials), the platform can spot it almost instantly. And the great part is, there’s no waiting around for a manager to step in. The system itself smartly adjusts that person’s learning path to offer instant help— by pointing them to a quick micro-course, a helpful article, or even setting up a mentor connection
And when people search, they get highly relevant, useful results they truly wanted to get.
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Adaptive assessments and feedback loops
When it comes to really pivotal skills or that all-important compliance training, just ‘checking a box’ with a basic pass/fail quiz can sometimes leave some serious risks hidden. It makes you wonder: did they actually get that safety procedure down, or were they just good at guessing on the multiple-choice questions? AI-powered adaptive assessments are giving a much clearer picture of what someone truly knows and can do.
Because the assessment adjusts based on the learner’s responses, it provides a much more reliable signal of understanding. If someone seems unsure or gets a key compliance question wrong, the system flags the issue and can either point them towards extra resources to get them back on track or let someone know a bit more follow-up is needed.
When feedback comes through that quickly, it’s much harder for significant skill gaps to go unnoticed. So, for those in leadership positions, it offers solid peace of mind that the training is actively building the skills that reduce overall risk.
Data as a learning engine
Modern online learning generates a flood of data – clicks, views, scores, comments, progress rates… Trying to manually find meaningful insights there is huge, often overwhelming, undertaking.
AI acts as your data analyst that automatically processes those complex streams of learner data to surface to highlight what you really need to see. It then translates that into clear, understandable trends and insights. You get a dashboard showing emerging skill gaps, identifying bottlenecks in key training programs, or showing the ‘learning momentum’ across different business units – all presented clearly.
The AI essentially makes sense of all the complex data, turning it into clear insights you can act on. You have solid, data-backed information required for making smart decisions on corporate training, and won’t need a dedicated data science team just for L&D to get it.
Aspect |
Traditional LMS |
AI-Powered Learning Platform |
Content Delivery |
Usually just huge libraries of courses – employees have to hunt for what they need, often getting lost. |
Delivers the right learning content automatically, tailored to roles, skills, goals, and performance needs. |
Personalization |
Mostly ‘one-size-fits-all’ – rarely accounts for what someone already knows or their changing job. |
Truly personal – learning paths adjust automatically as people grow, change roles, or need new skills. |
Assessment Model |
Typically standard, fixed tests at the end. Pass or fail, with little insight if someone’s stuck. |
Adaptive assessments change while learning, adjusting difficulty and offering targeted help to build real understanding. |
Tracking Progress |
Mainly tracks completions – ‘Did they finish it?’ Doesn’t really show if skills were gained. |
Looks beyond completions to track real engagement and skill development, showing who’s building momentum. |
Responding to Skill Gaps |
Skill gaps often only surface much later, like during a performance review or audit results. |
Flags potential skill gaps early based on learning data, allowing for immediate support or learning nudges. |
Data & Insights |
Basic reports on who took what, usually disconnected from actual business performance or KPIs. |
Connects the dots – providing data-driven insights linking learning activity to performance, readiness, and business goals. |
Adaptability to Change |
Slow to adapt. Adding new skills or reflecting org changes often requires lots of manual updates. |
Designed for change. New priorities, roles, or needed skills can be reflected in learning paths quickly and automatically. |
Strategic Alignment |
Often seen mainly as a compliance tool or cost center; proving broader ROI beyond that is tough. |
Acts as a strategic tool – directly helping with workforce transformation, agility, and hitting key business metrics. |
How Fortune 500 Companies Use AI-Based Learning Platforms
We know what these AI learning platforms offer. But how are leading organizations – the Fortune 500s of the world – really integrating them? It’s quite telling: the pioneers aren’t limiting artificial intelligence to just their external products, but applying that same intelligence internally, making AI-powered learning a core part of how they manage their talent, enable career progression, and sharpen their operational edge.
It’s a fundamental shift in how they prepare their people for what’s next.
As our Head of Delivery, Maksym Trostyanchuk, puts it:
It’s really more than just training people faster for the companies leading this change. They’re actually reshaping what it means to be adaptable. By weaving AI throughout their learning strategy, organizations can stop playing catch-up on gaps and start predicting where they’ll need to focus next. That ability to look ahead is what truly builds resilience, agility, and a strong competitive edge right now.
Inside IBM: AI-driven learning at Scale
For a giant like IBM, keeping over a quarter-million employees skilled up is a huge task. They know generic training programs often miss the mark, and that’s where their internal AI learning platform, YourLearning, comes into play.
Their HR Chief, Nickle LaMoreaux, points out,
“We do not use AI tools for employee selection decisions. We do use AI for training. Our internal learning platform, YourLearning, uses AI to recommend personalized learning to employees according to job roles and skills. This makes the learning experience more relevant and compelling.”
It means people avoid the feeling of being overwhelmed by a sea of irrelevant training courses. Instead, they’re shown learning materials and development ideas that make sense for what they’re doing now, for where they see themselves going. That connection – that feeling of ‘this is actually useful for me’ – is what gives learning real sticking power. It keeps people engaged and means they’re much more likely to come away with valuable new skills.
J&J: Understanding skills without constant testing
Finding the right person for the right role internally is a common challenge, especially in a huge organization like Johnson & Johnson. How do you effectively match talent to opportunities across the scale of over 130,000 people? J&J’s using AI-driven ‘skills inference’ to essentially power a smarter internal talent marketplace.
Instead of requiring active tests, the AI analyzes data employees are already creating day-to-day – information in HR systems, project tools, and engagement with their learning platform, J&J Learn. It builds up a profile of individual skill proficiency, which gives both employees and leaders valuable insights without the usual disruption.
To build a digital organization, you’ve got to take people’s amazing talents and create an “and” strategy for technology. To be relevant and future ready, you for instance need to have your commercial expertise and digital expertise. Scientific expertise and digital. You can have the best technology, but without that integrated way of thinking, it won’t transform anything.
— Jim Swanson, Executive Vice President and Chief Information Officer, Johnson & Johnson
For employees, it means personalized pointers for development through J&J Learn, and for managers – a clearer view for planning and spotting internal talent for new opportunities.
Bank of America: Coaching through simulation insights
Helping teams improve sensitive client interaction skills is a key task for managers, but coaching effectively can be hard. Bank of America is giving its managers better tools through the AI and VR delivered via ‘The Academy.’ Employees (~50,000 involved in the launch) get invaluable safe practice in these virtual scenarios – managing difficult conversations or practicing empathy – the system offers more than just a practice space.
As Bank of America pointed out when they launched the VR training, the technology comes with built-in analytics. They specifically noted that,
“Through real-time analytics embedded in this technology, managers can also identify skill gaps and provide targeted follow-up coaching and personalized guidance to teammates to further improve performance.”
The aim is to make sure the confidence boost people clearly feel (like that impressive 97% improvement seen in pilots) really translates into sharper skills and better results on the job.
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What to Watch Out For: Pitfalls and Misconceptions in AI-Powered LMS
The companies seeing the real returns from AI learning platforms aren’t necessarily the ones who adopted them fastest, but the ones who moved smartest.
Here’s where enthusiasm can sometimes lead organizations astray – and how savvy leaders avoid these traps.
AI ≠ Plug and play
Thinking you can just install an AI-powered LMS and walk away is a mistake. AI needs continuous attention and intelligent handling. The infamous Amazon AI recruiting tool, which learned gender bias from historical data, is proof enough that these systems require careful setup and oversight
What do you need to do?
- Govern it. Have your internal experts regularly review and validate the AI’s recommendations and generate personalized learning paths. Don’t just assume the machine learning algorithms always know best, especially regarding nuanced course content.
- Contextualize it. Feed the AI with data relevant to your specific business, your compliance needs, your skill priorities, your company’s knowledge base. Generic models trained on public data won’t suggest the most relevant courses or understand your internal terminology without proper skill tagging .
- Communicate clearly with your employees. Explain how AI-driven personalization works, why it’s being used, and address concerns head-on to build trust.
AI learning data: Handle with care
When AI learning platforms start creating detailed profiles by linking learning data with HR and performance info, think about how that lands with your employees. Yes, the goal is better, more personalized skill development, but how does it feel to them?
Seeing major companies like Meta facing public and regulatory heat across Europe for using even public social media data to train their AI (despite offering opt-outs) naturally makes people think twice about how their data might be used. If your team feels like their learner behavior and activity are being monitored or analyzed by AI in opaque ways, you’ll only excel creating anxiety or cynicism, not engagement.
People need straightforward answers about what AI uses and how it benefits them directly. They need to feel confident that robust security is in place and that the system isn’t making unfair judgments due to biased data (hence the need for ongoing bias checks, particularly if using natural language processing on qualitative feedback).
Without earning that trust and buy-in, even the most powerful AI learning platform will struggle to achieve its potential. Protecting that trust is far easier than repairing it.
Un-silo your systems for smarter AI learning
If you leave your new shiny learning platform disconnected from your other core people systems, you’re simply not getting the value you paid for. Early digital transformations, like at GE, showed how isolated systems for learning, talent, and ops could hinder goals like internal mobility, even with L&D spending.
And if it can’t ‘see’ crucial information from your HRIS (promotions, role changes), or insights from performance reviews, or even project data showing skills applied in practice, then its ability to suggest truly relevant, timely learning paths is drastically reduced.
It might create personalized plans, but they risk being out of sync with the business’s actual rhythm and individual career moments. You end up under-using both your sophisticated AI tool and the valuable data residing elsewhere, leading to user frustration and a lower return on your learning investment.
Keep humans in the loop: Why AI LMS needs our judgment
Technology is a tool, and some tasks – particularly involving nuanced human factors like skill assessment, career potential, or ethical conduct – absolutely require human judgment. The Wells Fargo cross-selling disaster, caused by an incentive system that rewarded numbers over integrity, shows what can happen when automated metrics operate without sufficient oversight and ethical grounding.
While AI can brilliantly scale recommendations and track progress, decisions in sensitive areas like identifying high-potentials through learning paths, managing critical compliance training, or linking skill development to performance reviews need a human sanity check. Maybe an automated AI coaching suggestion or a flag raised by an intelligent assist feature needs review before action is taken? Algorithms lack real-world context and can easily misinterpret data.
Plus, employees need to feel guided. Constant automated nudges without clear human purpose explaining ‘why’ behind them can feel overwhelming and erode the very trust needed for effective learning.
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The ‘completion rate’ trap: Measuring what actually matters
When you roll out exciting new learning tech, there’s often pressure from the business to show quick results and demonstrate value. It becomes really tempting to focus on the easy-to-track metrics: How many training courses were completed this quarter? How many hours did people log? How many digital badges were earned?
But focusing solely on these ‘quick wins’ can be a classic trap. Celebrating high completion rates sometimes masked a deeper problem: employees were experts at clicking through modules, perhaps not fully grasping key concepts or engaging deeply with potentially interactive courses, and weren’t building the durable, adaptable skills truly needed.
The true advantage of AI in enterprise learning is equipping your people with capabilities that make them effective today and ready for tomorrow. It’s about building a workforce aligned with business strategy. Sure, measuring genuine skill development is tougher than tracking attendance, but that’s the measure that signals long-term health.
Tech needs the right culture to thrive
A hard truth many organizations learn: even the smartest AI on the planet can’t make learning happen effectively if the company culture isn’t genuinely backing it up. During challenging periods at Boeing, efforts to expand technical training sometimes struggled to gain traction, because underlying cultural aspects – like how openly people communicated, or whether managers consistently carved out and protected time for skill development – weren’t aligned to support it.
It’s a stark reminder that no amount of intelligent technology can overcome a culture where learning isn’t treated as a core priority day-to-day. Think about it:
- If managers regularly pull people out of planned development time for ‘more urgent’ tasks…
- If promotions and rewards seem disconnected from employees’ efforts to build new skills…
- If leadership talks about continuous learning but doesn’t visibly champion it or resource it properly…
…then even the most perfectly personalized recommendations integrated into AI LMS are likely to be ignored or deprioritized. They’ll effectively gather digital dust.
The organizations truly getting significant value from AI learning platforms aren’t just buying sophisticated tech. They are consciously investing in building and reinforcing a culture where learning is viewed as strategic, necessary, and something actively supported at all levels – from the C-suite to the frontline manager. That cultural commitment is what unlocks the AI’s potential.
You should realize it’s two sides of the same coin. You need smart technology, absolutely, but you also need to put real effort into building a workplace culture where learning is genuinely valued and actively supported – right from the leadership team down to individual managers. Getting that culture piece right is what truly activates the power of the AI.
How does your organization’s learning culture stack up? Before investing heavily in AI learning tech, it pays to assess your readiness. Contact us to find out.
Where to Start: Building AI Learning Management System the Right Way
The biggest piece of advice from those who’ve done it successfully: don’t rush the technology decision. The companies truly transforming learning didn’t just ‘buy an AI LMS.’ They first took a step back and completely rethought how learning should function within their business.
Step #1: An honest look at your current environment
Before we jump into the exciting possibilities of AI models and truly personalized learning experiences, let’s have an honest chat about your current environment. How straightforward – or maybe frustrating – is it really for your employees to get the training and skill development they need today?
If you take a close, objective look, you’ll likely spot some familiar challenges:
- Critical training materials or learning content being hard to find or simply out-of-date, hindering people’s ability to learn at their own pace and potentially wasting valuable time (saving time being the goal). Onboarding might feel more like a checklist than a supportive learning experience.
- Useful learner data – showing learner progress, learner interactions, potential gaps – can be scattered. Your LMS may hold some, HR may have other bits, performance reviews another… without them talking, meaning ineffective data analysis.
You need that clear map first – understand the current learning process, the data flows (or lack thereof) – so you can strategically apply AI to genuinely craft better learning experiences and help teams manage tasks efficiently.
So, first job: a clear-eyed audit to understand exactly where you stand today.
Step #2: Strategy first, technology second
All the potential benefits of AI LMS sound appealing: faster learning, hyper-personalized learning experiences…. But the smart first move is defining your strategic ‘why’. Faster learning is great, but why do you need it now? Personalization is powerful, but personalized to achieve what specific aim?
You can’t effectively pursue every possible benefit right out of the gate. You need strategic focus. What’s the most pressing problem AI needs to help solve for your L&D and business right now? Is it closing persistent skill gaps? Is it making employee training during onboarding quicker?
Always remember: the platform serves the strategy, not the other way around. Once you are absolutely clear on your primary objectives, and how you’ll measure success, then you can ensure the AI capabilities you deploy are laser-focused on delivering that specific value. Otherwise, you might end up with a technologically impressive system that doesn’t solve your most important business challenges at all.
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Step #3: Prove value and de-risk
Don’t get swept up in the rush to scale AI overnight — chasing too much, too soon can backfire fast. Instead, identify one or two specific, high-impact areas where AI could make a clear difference and where you can measure the outcome. Good places to look often involve:
- Onboarding efficiency: Can you demonstrably shorten the time it takes for new hires to become effective using AI support?
- Compliance headaches: Can AI help ensure mandatory training gets done more reliably with less manual administrative tasks?
Focus your pilot project on delivering a measurable win in that chosen area. And with proven success from it, scaling up becomes a much smoother conversation. This pilot approach also helps you uncover and navigate the hidden complexities before you’ve committed huge resources.
When implementing AI-powered learning, the tech is often the easier part. The real challenges that slow things down are usually systemic – think clunky system integrations, data that doesn’t reflect reality, or a culture where leaders view learning as non-essential. This is why experience matters so much. Good partners bring lessons learned – they’ve seen where well-meaning projects fail and know the importance of a solid strategy upfront. Collaborating with those who’ve already overcome these hurdles helps you move smarter, avoid painful resets later on, and deliver real results while others are still finding their way.
— Maksym Trostyanchuk, Inoxoft’s Head of Delivery
Planning your first AI learning pilot? Make sure you’re focusing on proving value and avoiding common setbacks from the start. Get a free consultation to discuss your pilot strategy and ensure you’re set up for success.
We’re Here to Help Accelerate Your AI-Powered Learning Platform
After exploring all the potential and the pitfalls, you might be thinking about how to actually do this AI learning platform thing right in your own organization. Getting it right takes real know-how and a smart strategy, especially making sure you avoid those common traps we’ve discussed. Thus, partnering with a team that already knows the ropes can make a huge difference.
Now, that’s where we aim to help. Based on a decade focused on EdTech and over 120+ successful projects, here’s a snapshot of how our approach makes a difference:
- We integrate your AI-based LMS platform with essential HR, CRM, and compliance systems so data flows and the AI gets the vital context it needs.
- The aim is always to craft learning experiences that meet all the needs. With connected AI-powered platforms to your skills frameworks and goals, we help you deliver relevant courses and map out dynamic personalized learning paths for your employees.
- Security is built-in from the start, meeting tough standards like GDPR and ISO 27001 and rigorously protecting your employee learning data.
- We focus on building platforms that people actually want to use: interactive courses with social learning features where valuable, robust mobile learning capabilities so people can learn anytime, anywhere, at their own pace.
- We build flexible systems you control, backed by our team of 50+ specialists and proven 98% client satisfaction.
Ready to explore how a custom AI learning platform, with the right key features and AI capabilities, could elevate your enterprise learning strategy? Let’s have a chat.
Conclusion
What are the most vital points to keep in mind when considering AI for your corporate training and skill development? First, the potential is definitely real. Properly implemented AI learning platforms can offer truly dynamic personalized learning paths, adaptive feedback, that significantly enhance learning effectiveness and alignment with needs, as innovative companies are demonstrating.
Getting there demands smart execution. That means doing your homework upfront (auditing the current state, defining clear goals), piloting carefully, and actively steering clear of the well-known traps: ungoverned AI, poor data handling, siloed systems, automation without judgment, measuring the wrong things, and ignoring your culture. Careful planning and implementation are crucial.
If you’d value a partner with deep EdTech and AI experience to help you avoid the pitfalls, and achieve real results, we should talk. Schedule a consultation to discuss your specific needs and vision.
Frequently Asked Questions
What key criteria should I use when evaluating different AI learning platform vendors?
It's easy to get focused just on the flashy key features in a demo. When you're evaluating different AI-based LMS platforms, it's crucial to dig deeper. Based on the pitfalls discussed, consider these criteria strongly:
→ How seamlessly and deeply will it actually connect with your existing key systems)? Avoid creating another data silo. Directly ask for proof points.
→ Get absolute clarity on their data privacy policies (especially GDPR), security architecture, where data is stored, and crucially, who owns the data and the resulting insights.
→ Is the AI a 'black box', or do they offer visibility into how recommendations work? Can you influence or configure the algorithms to align with your specific needs?
→ How exactly will they tailor the AI LMS to your business context – using your skills framework, your learning content, your compliance rules? Effective skill tagging support might be part of this.
→ What level of strategic advice, implementation support, and ongoing help do they offer? Talk to their existing clients if possible.
While many great platforms exist, sometimes a custom solution is the best way to go, especially when you need something built precisely to fit your precise needs.
How does an AI-based LMS typically impact the day-to-day roles of the L&D team?
It usually sparks quite a significant shift, moving the L&D team's focus away from routine administrative tasks and towards more strategic activities. You'll likely see:
→ Less time spent on: Manually assigning standard training courses, pulling basic completion reports, answering simple learner queries (where an AI assistant might help providing instant answers).
→ More time spent on: Strategic work like designing effective learning journeys, curating quality learning content, analyzing richer data insights, driving user adoption, and ensuring responsible AI use.
Yet, it also requires an upskilling focus within the L&D team itself, particularly around data literacy, strategic thinking, and understanding AI capabilities.
How is GenAI changing course development and content creation within these platforms?
For example, using an AI create feature, it can help rapidly draft initial learning content, suggest quiz questions based on existing content, create summaries of complex materials, or even outline basic interactive scenarios. This can definitely help simplify content creation workflows.
However, it comes with crucial considerations we touched on regarding governance. Generative AI outputs must be rigorously reviewed by human subject matter experts for accuracy, potential bias, and alignment with your company's knowledge and tone. Don't treat it as a replacement for instructional design expertise, but rather as a tool to augment and accelerate parts of the course development process.