Learnhub 365

Learnhub 365 is an online course platform built for Nigeria, run by Value Nexus Limited. It serves two sides at once. For instructors, mentors and training organizations it is an all-in-one place to build structured courses, run live cohorts, host private videos, assess learners and get paid in Naira through local payment gateways. For learners it is a catalog of courses, training packages and mentors, with a "Find Mentors and Courses" directory and a "Choose Your Path" section. Its pitch is aimed at Nigerian instructors who now teach through a patchwork of WhatsApp, Telegram, Zoom, Google Meet and YouTube, where videos, chats and meeting links end up scattered across apps, feedback is thin and payments are hard to track, and who want one platform with local payments. The page also promises that instructors keep their own brand, students and data. The homepage closes with a note from Temitope Akinola of Value Nexus saying the company created Learnhub 365 to help people transfer and acquire practical skills through virtual hands-on learning.

Building and delivering a course

Courses are put together in a drag-and-drop curriculum builder, organized into modules, lessons and resources. Instructors can upload video, audio, PDFs, slides and SCORM files, drip content by date or by lesson completion, and set prerequisites and learning paths so learners know what comes next. Video is privately hosted and streamed with adaptive bitrate, which the platform tunes for Nigerian internet conditions: quality adjusts from 240p to 1080p to save data, a low-bandwidth mode keeps essential features working, and instructors can allow downloadable resources for offline use.

Assessment is covered by interactive quizzes, timed assessments, and assignments with instructor feedback, rubrics and grading. Certificates are issued automatically, carrying the instructor's own branding and signatures. Cohort dashboards track progress and participation, and the homepage adds that a course curriculum can be personalized to each learner's progress and that one course can have several instructors, for deeper and broader coverage of a topic.

Live teaching runs through integrated Zoom and Google Meet. Instructors schedule and host live classes, cohorts and batches for live or hybrid programs, and live webinars, and replays are saved for students who miss a session. Around the lessons sit course forums, private groups for premium cohorts, live chat and Q&A during sessions, one-to-one coaching with private calendars, announcements, and in-app and email notifications that keep learners on track. The homepage also mentions consultations and seminars with industry experts.

Selling in Naira

Prices are set in Naira (NGN), with flexible taxes and discounts. Payments run through local gateways, with Paystack and Flutterwave named as examples, and students can pay by card, bank transfer, USSD or mobile money, depending on what the chosen gateway supports. The FAQ adds that the third-party gateway also takes international card payments, so students abroad can enroll.

Instructors can sell one-time courses with lifetime or time-limited access, bundles, payment plans, and subscriptions or memberships on monthly or annual plans. Coupons, discounts and early-bird pricing, affiliate and referral links with payouts in Naira, and upsells at checkout and after purchase help raise revenue, and revenue analytics show student insights and cohort performance. Payouts go to Nigerian bank accounts. According to the FAQ, payout timing follows the gateway's settlement cycle; once funds settle, the instructor withdraws to their bank account and can follow earnings and settlement status on the dashboard.

The platform lists six business models it supports: one-time paid courses, cohort-based bootcamps with fixed dates and live classes, memberships and subscriptions, corporate training with private courses, dedicated groups and reporting for teams, micro-courses and bundles, and course-plus-coaching hybrids. Corporate internal training also has its own entry in the main menu.

Marketing and getting started

Learnhub 365 says it is part of a business ecosystem that includes a marketing agency, which runs ongoing campaigns to grow the platform's audience, and that it may run dedicated campaigns for courses it sees real potential in. Instructors get SEO-friendly course pages, custom landing pages with testimonials and instructor bios, lead magnets and email capture forms, email broadcasts and drip sequences for onboarding and re-engagement, abandoned checkout recovery, shareable WhatsApp links with social previews, and analytics. The FAQ says no separate website is needed, because the platform provides course and checkout pages and a private dashboard for every instructor.

Getting started takes four steps: create an instructor account and profile, build the course with videos, lessons, quizzes and scheduled live classes, set a Naira price and publish, then enroll students. The page says instructors can start free and move to premium features as enrollments grow, and the menu links to a separate pricing page for mentors. For help, instructors can book a 15-minute onboarding call, and the team will guide migration from WhatsApp, Telegram, Zoom and other tools, including importing student lists from a CSV file.

Learners can use Learnhub 365 in the browser or install it: the homepage describes a web app that can be installed on desktops, tablets and phones and loads in 200ms, alongside a mobile app distributed through the app stores.

The learner side

For learners, the homepage presents courses and training packages from experienced mentors across fields, covering hard skills, soft skills and life skills for career growth, business growth and personal development. It speaks to school leavers, working professionals who want to move up, and new business owners, and lists tech skills, vocational and skilled trades, and the arts among the areas covered. Learning groups organize course groups, classes and batches, and members can network with mentors and other learners. The catalog visible on the homepage is small, with courses in design, information technology and artificial intelligence, and a members directory and course directory sit in the footer.

Who it suits

The platform names its target instructors: tech instructors in coding, design, data, cloud and product; business and finance educators; creative coaches in music, art, photography, film and design; trade and vocational experts in fashion, culinary, beauty, construction, welding and automotive; exam prep tutors for JAMB, WAEC and IELTS; corporate trainers and NGOs running nationwide programs; and university lecturers and NYSC trainers running hybrid cohorts. For any of them, Learnhub 365 replaces scattered WhatsApp groups and meeting links with structured courses, assessments, certificates and Naira payouts in one place.

It is less suited to a creator whose audience is mainly outside Nigeria. International card payments are possible, but the pricing, gateways, payouts and marketing are all built around Nigerian learners and Nigerian bank accounts.