LIVRESQ

What LIVRESQ is

LIVRESQ is a browser-based authoring tool for building interactive courses and lessons and exporting them as SCORM or HTML5 packages. Its pricing block names the three groups it is built for: companies digitizing induction and compliance training, teachers and schools creating lessons for students, and freelancers delivering projects to clients. Nothing is installed; the FAQ says it "runs 100% in the browser," and the home page adds that everything sits in the cloud and is accessible 24/7. LIVRESQ is a registered trademark of Ascendia S.A., whose sales team lists phone numbers in the United States and Romania. The home page invites visitors to "Join 164,455+ creators from 7260+ institutions and companies" (a banner further down says "Join over 158,000+ creators"), and cites a 5.0 Google rating from 614 reviews, a 4.9 Capterra score with a "Best Ease of Use" label, and 1.5M monthly visits.

Building a course

The workflow has three steps. You log in from the browser, build in the drag-and-drop editor (importing existing resources or letting AI generate the structure), then export a SCORM or HTML5 package for any LMS or publish straight to the public LIVRESQ Library. The feature grid covers the pieces an author expects:

• design and structure: ready-made editable templates, image upload and galleries, an advanced text editor, tables and iFrames, a math editor for complex formulas in TeX/MathJax, and content import from other sources;
• interactivity: multiple quiz types, gamification through crosswords and word games, native video and audio, pop-ups and hyperlinks, virtual assistants that act as guide characters giving feedback, and navigation control with barriers and path conditioning so learners move through in order;
• technology and distribution: an AI suite with a lesson generator, DALL-E images and avatar video, SCORM export and import, automatic translation with text-to-speech, real-time collaboration, and automatic certificate generation.

Templates are a large part of the pitch. A banner announces 20 new business templates, and the premium collection is split into business and academic designs. Eight business styles appear on the home page: Glassmorphism for onboarding and product presentations; Neomemphis for soft skills, customer experience and compliance; Dark Cinematic for storytelling, premium launches and sales scenarios; Minimalism for sustainable practices, inventory management and safety; Soft Glass Realism for seasonal microlearning and culture programs; Bauhaus for corporate courses; Black and Gold for pharma and biotech; and Biophilic, with botanical photos, for health courses.

Outside content plugs in through embeds. Quizzes from Quizlet, videos from EdPuzzle and PhET simulations can sit inside a lesson without the student leaving the page, and the universal embed rule is simple: if a resource has an embed or iframe code, it works. Learners use tools such as Wordwall and LearningApps inside the course window, and the company says it has tested compatibility with 30+ platforms, from StoryJumper to Genially.

SCORM, migration and translation

SCORM is where LIVRESQ is most specific. Exports cover SCORM 1.2 for older and legacy systems, SCORM 2004 3rd Edition, which the site calls the industry gold standard with advanced reporting and sequencing, and SCORM 2004 4th Edition for modern platforms. The Romanian version of the home page adds "Se integrează cu peste 400 de LMS-uri!" (it integrates with more than 400 LMSs). The import side is just as useful: existing SCORM packages built elsewhere can be imported with their chapter structure intact and then edited, texts, images and quizzes included, turning a static package into an editable project in minutes.

Translation is built in. The Romanian page describes one-click automatic translation of an entire course into another language that keeps formatting and images, under the line "Creezi o dată, livrezi in orice limbă" (create once, deliver in any language), and says the interface itself is available in 17 languages. The language switcher on the site shows English, Romanian, German, Hungarian, Polish, Greek, Spanish and French.

The library

The public library is a second reason to sign up. The home page promises "Free Access to 17,000+ Sources" and, in the next line, instant access to over 20,000 free educational materials: interactive lessons, courses and Open Educational Resources, every one of which can be opened, modified and adapted. Authors can also publish their own work into it. The Academic plan bundles a library of over 17k sources. The company keeps a continuously updated directory of 26 Romanian educational platforms on its news pages, and a separate product, LIVRESQ Companion, is a teaching assistant that generates lesson plans, worksheets and quizzes in line with the Romanian school curriculum, in a project the Romanian page says is supported by Google.

Plans and prices

The pricing block has a Monthly/Yearly switch, and every price it shows is per year:

• Corporate & L&D, marked "Yearly Only": 845.79€ per seat per year, with team seats management, onboarding and training, dedicated customer success and, in the plan description, complete SCORM reporting for induction and compliance training.
• Academic & K-12, marked "Yearly Only" and "Subsidized": 35.26€ per user per year, with unlimited projects, subsidized academic licenses and the library of over 17k sources. The academic signup form asks for an institution, which "must be educational," and lets an institution request a trial.
• Freelancers: 397€ per user per year, with unlimited projects, your own logos on the material, and freedom over what you build: "sell it, offer it for free," as the plan puts it.

A free license gives access to basic features with no card required, and the home page says setup takes 30 seconds. The free tier is the obvious place to try the editor, the templates and a SCORM export against your own LMS before buying seats.

Security, ownership and recognition

The security section says the platform is "Built on banking standards. Audited for GDPR compliance. Hosted exclusively in the EU." Data sits in Microsoft Azure's West Europe datacenter in the Netherlands, travels over TLS 1.3 and is stored with AES-256, and the site lists "ISO 27001 & 9001 Certified Processes" with SR ISO/IEC 27001:2023 (ISO/IEC 27001:2022) and SR EN ISO 9001:2015. Projects can be kept private with secure link access. On ownership the FAQ is plain: "The created materials belong entirely to you. You can export, download, and keep them on your own computer." A "Contractual Guarantee" adds that LIVRESQ claims no rights over your content.

The site also lists outside recognition: membership of the European Commission's Digital Education Content expert group, official provider status for the Council of Europe's e-learning modules, selection by a Google accelerator for AI in the public sector, and a Microsoft "AI Hall of Fame" mention for helping people with disabilities reach digital education. Testimonials include CEC Bank, which used LIVRESQ to customize internal courses, and an education partner who says "over 20,000 enrolled teachers" appreciated a course built with it. Support runs through help@livresq.com and a training section, and sales through sales@livresq.com.

Who it suits

LIVRESQ fits a school, university or teacher network that wants a subsidized license, a large library of reusable lessons and easy embedding of the tools teachers already use. Corporate L&D teams that run induction and compliance training through an existing LMS get standards-based SCORM output, package import for legacy content, automatic translation and EU hosting. Freelance instructional designers get unlimited projects, their own logos and clear rights to sell what they build.

The caveat is the billing model. The prices shown are annual, and the corporate plan is priced per seat, so a large team's cost grows with headcount. Organizations comparing it with a desktop authoring tool should weigh that per-seat cost against what they gain from browser access, live collaboration and the shared library.