Unicraft

Unicraft is a corporate learning management system from Russia, built for companies that train staff in branches, stores and dealer networks and want online training running within days. The home page presents the product as Unicraft uLearn, "единая экосистема для корпоративного обучения" (a unified ecosystem for corporate training), made of two parts that work together: an AI course generator called the AI Methodist (ИИ-методист), which turns materials into interactive courses, and the LMS, which delivers those courses to employees, tracks progress and shows where results can improve. The company's own blog calls it a Russian LMS, and the site's contact data gives a Moscow address. The site says Unicraft launches in a matter of days. The platform also works for online schools: the FAQ says it suits both launching an online school with a course catalog and sales, and developing an organization's own staff.

The AI Methodist

The AI Methodist is the newer half of the product, introduced with the line "ваш личный ИИ-методист готов к работе" (your personal AI methodologist is ready to work). The home page lists what it does: instant generation of courses for any audience, fast updates when knowledge and procedures change, content with cases, multimedia and interactive elements, time saved for training specialists, and adaptation to different roles and employee levels. Its own section of the site covers scenarios, how it works, features and an FAQ. The pitch is a full training cycle in one click: the AI Methodist builds the course and the LMS delivers it and measures the result.

Building and delivering courses

Courses are built in an editor inside the platform, with no extra software needed for course or test creation, according to the FAQ. Authors can upload video or embed YouTube and Vimeo links, embed Zoom for live webinars, add interactive SCORM packages, and use common file formats such as Google Docs and PDF; almost any file published through Microsoft OneDrive or Google Drive can be embedded in a lesson by link. The company's blog adds tests and practical assignments with open answers, ratings, points and certificates for motivation, events placed in a shared training calendar, and roles for trainers who check practical work and give feedback.

A finished course can go into a training program or be assigned directly to groups or individual learners, and the blog describes programs and learning tracks built for different roles. Learners are notified by email and by push notification on their phone. Admins can open reports on the quality and effectiveness of training at any time, analyze learner scores and export every report to CSV. After training and testing, the platform can issue a certificate.

Learning works on phones: the FAQ points to a Unicraft app for iOS in the AppStore and for Android in Google Play and Huawei Market, and the web version is fully responsive in a phone browser. The blog says employees can also learn on mobile devices without internet access.

Languages, storage and content protection

The platform has more than 30 built-in languages. An administrator can set the language for each user, users can switch it in their profile, and the FAQ says a missing language can be added within 2 weeks. Russian is the default at launch and can be changed in the global settings. File storage for uploaded course files is unlimited.

For content security, the FAQ says the platform and all uploaded data are backed up regularly and can be restored on request. Built-in tools can block text selection and copying and disable the context menu, and a Vimeo integration can stop videos from playing anywhere outside Unicraft or put them behind a separate password. Companies whose security team needs full physical control can buy a boxed version and install it on their own server, with access to the knowledge base limited to the company's local network if required.

Pricing, trial and buying

Unicraft runs as SaaS with regular payments by default, with the boxed version as a one-time purchase, and the company can move a customer from its cloud to their server or back. The company's own platform overview on its blog says the price depends on the number of users and the chosen package and starts from 63,000 rubles a year, with individual plans also available. The sign-up form offers a choice of gift on connection, including 2 extra months free or an audit of the current training system. Payment can be made from a company bank account or by bank card, and foreign customers can pay into a dollar account or by online acquiring. A free demo and a trial period let buyers try the platform without waiting for a sales call.

Launch support

Fast launch is the company's selling point. After signing, a personal manager, a training methodologist, helps set project goals, design the training structure and plan the rollout, shares templates, instructions and sample courses, and stays with the customer for the whole time they use the platform, reachable by online chat or phone. Paid services for course development and system administration are available for teams short on time. Moving from another platform is handled by Unicraft: the customer grants access to the old portal and Unicraft transfers the materials at no charge.

Industries and customers

The home page offers ready solutions for retail, food service, aviation, manufacturing, franchising and healthcare, from getting trainees onto the shop floor faster to occupational safety certification at plants and crew training for aviation. Customer quotes include Hyundai's car distribution business, training more than 5000 employees at dealer centers across Russia and the CIS, which says Unicraft made more than 20 improvements for it in a year and a half; the dairy producer EkoNiva with more than 14,000 employees; and a quick-service restaurant chain that reports its share of trained staff rising from 53% to 94%. The home page FAQ says the platform holds first place in the Startpack portal's rating of online course platforms, and the blog says it is in the CNewsMarket top 10 corporate LMS platforms.

Who it suits

Unicraft suits Russian-speaking companies with distributed staff, such as retail chains, franchises, dealer networks, manufacturers and clinics, that need onboarding, product training and recurring certification running quickly with a vendor who will help design it. The AI Methodist helps teams that have documents but no instructional designers, and the boxed version and backup options answer stricter security departments. Online schools can use it too. Russian is the platform's default language, so it is aimed first at organizations working in Russian, though the 30+ built-in languages cover multilingual teams.