In regulated industries, standards protect workers, customers, and the public, but the systems behind training too often create friction for the people they are meant to support. We build the technology that removes it: learning, certification, and compliance working together, so organizations can maintain standards without slowing progress.
Training management built for regulated industries: deliver training, manage certifications, and track compliance across a workforce.
Branded training marketplaces where learners discover and register for courses, for our own brands, and for partners selling under theirs.
The ReadyEngine™ layer: learning-science-driven training calibrated against the credential’s own psychometric standard, so candidates train on exactly what they’re missing.
Prove a worker’s identity, knowledge, and competence, in real time, cryptographically. Issued under the issuer’s authority, verifiable by anyone, owned by the worker.
Businesses, training companies, publishers, associations, regulators, and governments, from safety and transportation to business and finance, retail and hospitality, and the public sector. Our training is available Canada-wide and aligned to provincial requirements, delivered through specialized brands that industry already knows.
Government regulators, associations, and credentialing organizations run mandated training programs on our infrastructure, their standard, their brand, their learners, with our platform underneath. Alongside them, storefront and reseller partners across the country sell training to their own markets on the same rails.
British Columbia built the country’s first mandatory asbestos certification program. As Canada’s credentials go digital, the question is no longer whether proof becomes verifiable, it is who governs the trust behind it. The Canadian Credential Trust Authority puts that governance where it belongs: with the issuers. The Oliu™ network provides the rails, and Rapid LMS, the platform already running mandatory programs in B.C., provides the delivery infrastructure for issuers who want it. Neither is a startup idea. Both are the next step of infrastructure that already trains and certifies Canadians every day, proudly Canadian, built in Alberta, serving British Columbia now. And to be plain: the invitation to the Authority stands on its own — whether WorkSafeBC ever runs a program on our platform has no bearing on its seat at that table.