Studeia

Studeia is a white-label learning platform for institutions: schools, universities, exam prep centers, language schools and corporate training teams that run online or blended courses under their own brand. Its documentation describes it as a Brazilian B2B distance-learning (EAD) platform, and the main site is written in Portuguese, while the documentation is published in four languages. The product puts a course CMS, an AI tutor that answers from the institution's own material, native gamification, a structured gradebook, live classes and reporting into one subscription, with a native Android app and an enterprise tier for single sign-on and directory provisioning.

The homepage pitches it as "o LMS/AVA completo que substitui o quebra-cabeça de ferramentas" (the complete LMS and virtual learning environment that replaces the puzzle of separate tools). It groups the product into four pillars: teaching, pedagogical AI, institutional management, and engagement and data. Its use-case pages cover ENEM and vestibular prep centers, K-12 schools working with BNCC competencies, universities, corporate training, language schools and professional certification.

Building and teaching courses

Courses are organized into modules and lessons in a visual CMS with eight integrated editors, covering video, text, quizzes and more. A lesson can be slides, video, a quiz or a PDF, and teachers can add assignments and support materials. The documentation has sections on lesson types, interactive content, an AI Course Builder and a media library, which it describes as handling versioning, Drive sync and transcription. The site sums up setup in three steps: build the course in the CMS, upload the course material so the AI tutor can learn from it, then follow progress on real-time dashboards.

Live classes run through BigBlueButton, Zoom and Google Meet, which the site says are integrated natively, with automatic recordings; the docs add a page on recording and transcription. A communication module and institutional email are documented too. An automation engine, which the site likens to n8n, offers 9 types of action, including emails, notifications and webhooks.

For institutions moving from another system, the docs describe migration through IMS Common Cartridge export and import, with users handled by SSO and SCIM and coexistence through LTI 1.3 during the switch. The same docs state that Studeia does not support SCORM and that proprietary content and SCORM assets may need to be recreated, which matters for anyone with a large SCORM library.

The AI tutor

The tutor is the center of the product. Each course gets its own retrieval (RAG) ingestion, so the tutor answers from the material the institution uploads, and its persona can be set per subject. The site describes a multi-agent pipeline with misconception detection, a moderation supervisor (the docs call it the Safety Supervisor) and a provider fallback that runs from Claude to GPT, Grok and Gemini. Once the material is uploaded, the tutor is available to students around the clock.

An avatar with text-to-speech gives the tutor a real-time speaking presence, and an adaptive learning module tracks Bayesian mastery alongside misconceptions. For language schools the site describes a conversational tutor in the target language, configured per level and per class. The free demo's tutor runs on Haiku with a limit of 10 messages a day, while the paid plans list a tutor per course. The docs also cover connecting ChatGPT and Claude to the LMS through MCP, and working with the LMS from the terminal through Claude Code.

Assessment, gradebook and reporting

Assessment covers multiple-choice and essay questions, rubrics and grades by competency, backed by a quiz engine (documented with configuration, academic integrity and analytics) and a question bank. For ENEM prep, mock exams (simulados) are scored with 2PL item response theory proficiency and produce a report for each student. K-12 schools can link BNCC competencies to real assessments and open a portal for parents. The documentation describes the gradebook as advanced, with psychometrics.

Reports cover dropout risk, content effectiveness and automatic detection of misconceptions. The real-time dashboards show dropout risk, engagement and learning gaps, so a coordinator can spot students who are drifting.

Gamification and credentials

Gamification is built in rather than added through a plugin: XP, badges, leaderboards, streaks, contests and a shop. Badges follow the Open Badges 3.0 standard, and for professional certification programs the site offers Open Badges 3.0 badges and certificates that learners can share on LinkedIn. Corporate training gets learning paths, certifications and SCIM 2.0 provisioning. These are credentials the institution issues through the platform; the site presents them as badges and certificates, not as accredited qualifications.

Administration, integrations and the API

The architecture is multi-tenant, and the docs describe data isolation and branding per institution, with the white-label applied across the platform and the Android app. Single sign-on works over SAML 2.0 and OIDC, and SCIM 2.0 keeps accounts in sync with a corporate or academic directory. The public API uses Bearer authentication with scopes and rate limiting, supports webhooks, and has 166 documented methods according to the docs FAQ. The site also lists impersonation for support.

The integration pages in the docs name Google Workspace, Microsoft 365, Zoom, BigBlueButton, Google Meet, Stripe, Canvas LTI, Moodle LTI, LTI 1.3, Zapier and Make, and ChatGPT and Claude through MCP. A row on the homepage lists the open standards it is built on: LTI 1.3, SCIM 2.0, SAML 2.0 and OIDC, IMS Common Cartridge, Open Badges 3.0, WCAG 2.1 AA and LGPD. The site lists native LGPD compliance (Brazil's data protection law), and the docs carry pages on security and LGPD, accessibility, multi-language support and data rights.

The documentation itself is substantial: the homepage counts 164 pages in four languages covering architecture, integrations, the API, comparisons and use cases. Support is by e-mail, with the address given at the foot of the docs.

Plans and prices

The pricing section is headed "Preços transparentes por aluno" (transparent per-student pricing), but the plans are flat monthly prices for a student tier rather than a rate per student:

• Demo Gratuito (free demo): 1 student, 1 teacher and 1 course, the full CMS, the AI tutor on Haiku at 10 messages a day, and no credit card.
• Mini: $50 a month for up to 10 students, with the full CMS, a tutor per course, live classes, gradebook and rubrics, and automations.
• Crescimento (Growth): $200 a month for up to 50 students, marked most popular, adding gamification and advanced analytics.
• Escala (Scale): $300 a month for up to 100 students, with the same feature list as Crescimento.
• Enterprise: unlimited students, own domain, SSO, a dedicated SLA and a custom contract, through sales.

The FAQ says there is no charge per teacher or per course, and the pricing section adds no setup fee and cancellation at any time, with no lock-in contract. One detail to note: the FAQ says the tutor, live classes, gamification, gradebook and automations are included across plans, while the plan cards list gamification and advanced analytics only from Crescimento up. The site says the demo account is ready in 2 minutes.

Who it suits

Studeia fits institutions that want an AI tutor grounded in their own course material and are happy to run on a single SaaS platform. ENEM and vestibular prep centers get mock exams with item response theory scoring and per-student reports. K-12 schools get BNCC competency tracking and a parent portal. Language schools get a target-language conversational tutor set by level. Corporate training teams get learning paths, certificates, SSO and SCIM provisioning, and universities get LTI 1.3, IMS Common Cartridge and SSO with the academic directory.

The tiered pricing makes it easy to start small: the free demo and the Mini plan let a single course or a small class try the tutor before a larger rollout, and the docs are open to read before booking a demo.

There are limits to weigh. The lack of SCORM support means an organization with a large SCORM catalog would have to rebuild that content. The published tiers stop at 100 students, so any larger school or company is on an Enterprise contract through sales. The main site is written in Portuguese, with English among the documentation languages. And it is an institutional product: a solo creator selling a course to the public is not who the site is talking to.