360Learning: our review
360Learning is a learning platform (LMS) where subject-matter experts create the content themselves, with an AI layer that drafts course outlines and personalizes recommendations. It's a collaboration tool first: AI speeds up production here, it doesn't replace in-house trainers.
What we take away from it
What counts in its favor
- Pricing follows active users, not a flat fee: according to the vendor, no minimum number of licenses is imposed, so you don't pay for dormant accounts.
- AI turns a document or a brief into a structured course outline with matching quizzes, which cuts the formatting time for a subject-matter expert who isn't a professional trainer.
- 360Learning states it never uses customer data to train its public AI models, and applies a 30-day retention policy on generated content.
What counts against it
- SCORM export isn't presented as a product feature: the page dedicated to SCORM only talks about importing existing SCORM modules, and calls the format 'flat and non-interactive' — a deliberate editorial choice, not an oversight, but one that matters for anyone who wants to move courses to another LMS.
- The public price shown (8 $ per user per month) only covers the Team tier, capped at 100 users: beyond that, everything goes through a Business or Enterprise quote, with no visible price grid.
- Hosting is described vaguely: 360Learning cites Microsoft Azure and data centers 'not subject to the Patriot Act', without ever naming the exact country or region.
A solid platform for a company that wants its own experts to produce its training and accepts AI as an accelerator, not as autonomous generation — as long as you don't count on easy SCORM export or a predictable price beyond 100 accounts.
The facts
- First paid tier
- $8/month — Team, per active user, up to 100 users
- Data hosting
- Hosting not verified
- Categories
- Education and training
- Data verified on
- 30 July 2026
- Integrations observed
- Microsoft Teams · Slack · Zoom · LinkedIn Learning
What happens to your data
- Is your data used to train their models?
- No
- Subprocessors
- Hosted with Microsoft Azure, certified ISO 27001, ISO 27018, SOC 1, SOC 2 and SOC 3. 360Learning doesn't specify the exact country or region of its data centers, only that they are "not subject to" the US Patriot Act.
- Retention
- A 30-day retention policy applies specifically to AI-generated prompts and content, according to the dedicated product page. No retention period is published for the training data itself (courses, learner profiles, history).
360Learning in detail
360Learning is first and foremost a collaborative LMS: the original promise, before artificial intelligence arrived, is that a company's subject-matter experts produce their own training, rather than a centralized training department writing everything from a desk. AI was added on top to speed up that production, not to replace it.
What the AI actually does
An author uploads an existing document — a presentation, a procedure — or simply types a title and a topic. The AI proposes a structured course outline, drafts learning objectives, content sections and matching quiz questions. A tool called QGen generates custom questions in one click from the selected content, and an automatic review feature grades learners' open-ended answers to lighten the trainer's workload. On the learner side, AI recommends content based on each person's role, skills and history, and generates automatic subtitles and translations for international teams. This layer stays a drafting and personalization assistant: the pedagogical structure and the validity of the content remain the responsibility of the expert who created the course.
SCORM: a question to ask before signing
A classic LMS is also judged on its ability to move content it creates to another system. On this point, 360Learning is direct without being reassuring: its page dedicated to SCORM only talks about importing SCORM modules already produced elsewhere, and calls this legacy format "flat and non-interactive" — an editorial choice consistent with its collaborative philosophy, but one that concretely means no page reviewed shows a native 360Learning course exporting to a standard SCORM file. A company that must guarantee the portability of its training, for example for a multi-tool training project, should ask the sales team directly rather than assume it's already solved.
What's still missing
The public price only covers part of the picture: 8 US dollars per active user per month for the Team tier, up to 100 users, billed in dollars rather than euros despite a head office in Paris. Beyond that threshold, everything becomes a Business or Enterprise quote. Second point, hosting: 360Learning names Microsoft Azure and its certifications (ISO 27001, SOC 2), but never specifies the country or region where the data resides — only that it escapes the US Patriot Act, a wording that leaves the question open rather than answering it.
Who it's for
360Learning suits a company that genuinely wants to mobilize its in-house experts as training authors, and stays under 100 active accounts to benefit from a price known in advance. An organization that needs a contractual commitment on SCORM export, or that wants to know precisely which country its data resides in, should get a written answer before signing rather than rely on the public page.
Who it's for, and who it isn't
Suited for
- A mid-size to large company that wants to mobilize its subject-matter experts to produce training, rather than leaving everything to a centralized training department
- An organization with fewer than 100 active users that wants a clear public price before committing
- A team that already uses Slack, Microsoft Teams or Zoom and wants to integrate training into those tools
Not a fit
- A training provider that must contractually guarantee SCORM export of its courses to another LMS
- A large company that wants a per-user price known in advance beyond 100 accounts, without going through a sales cycle
- An organization that needs to know exactly which country hosts its training data
Frequently asked questions
- Does 360Learning's AI really create courses on its own?
- No. 360Learning remains a collaborative platform first: subject-matter experts stay responsible for the content. AI turns an existing document, a presentation or a simple brief into a course outline with learning objectives, sections and suggested quizzes — a first draft to review and adjust, not a course ready to publish without human review.
- How much does 360Learning cost?
- The Team tier is listed at 8 US dollars per active user per month, billed monthly with no commitment, up to 100 users. Beyond that, the Business and Enterprise tiers go through a quote, usually with an annual contract offered in exchange for a lower rate. A free 30-day trial lets you test the platform before committing.
- Can a course created on 360Learning be exported to SCORM?
- That's not what the vendor highlights. The page dedicated to SCORM only describes importing SCORM modules that already exist into the platform, and presents the format as "flat and non-interactive", at odds with the product's collaborative spirit. An organization that needs to move its courses to another LMS should check this specific point before signing, rather than assume it.
- Is my training data used to train the AI?
- According to the product's page dedicated to artificial intelligence, 360Learning states it "never uses customer data to train public AI models", and applies a 30-day retention period on generated prompts and content. The product's AI runs on Microsoft Azure OpenAI.
- What's the difference with Didask for corporate training?
- Didask starts from a raw document and lets an engine combining AI and cognitive-science rules build the course; subject-matter experts have little say in the structure. 360Learning does the opposite: subject-matter experts remain the authors, and AI assists them to move faster. A company that wants to mobilize its own staff as trainers will look at 360Learning; one that wants to turn existing documentation into a course without mobilizing anyone in-house will look at Didask.
Alternatives to 360Learning
Education and training
Didask
Training-module creation guided by cognitive science, from a French publisher.
Education and training
Docebo
Enterprise LMS whose AI recommends personalized training content and generates learning paths from existing documents.
Education and training
Beedeez
LMS for field teams whose AI helps design training paths, with data hosted in France.
Education and training
EdBuild AI
Authoring tool and LMS platform that automatically generates videos, quizzes and training materials from imported documents.
Our sources
- Pricing & Plansaccessed on 30 July 2026
- Privacy & Securityaccessed on 30 July 2026
- AI-Powered LMS for Learning & Developmentaccessed on 30 July 2026
- SCORM partner pageaccessed on 30 July 2026
Prices and hosting terms change often. We recheck them periodically, but the publisher's page remains the only up-to-date reference.