Your most experienced people carry years of know-how in their heads — the edge cases, the shortcuts, the “how I actually do it.” Get it down in any raw form — film them at the job, record them talking it through, pull the docs off their computer, send the calls they’ve already recorded, or record the video calls and meetings where the work gets explained — and hand it over. You give us the raw material; we build it into permanent, teachable training, before the retirement or the resignation.
Every operations leader is staring down the same clock:
When our most experienced people retire, the know-how walks out with them.
Forty years of judgment can’t be replaced by a two-week onboarding.
Only one person knows how to fix that line, and he’s leaving in three months.
Mentorship doesn’t scale — not every expert is a good teacher, and they’re all busy.
You don’t write a script, run a studio, or turn the expert into an instructional designer. Film them, record them, or pull the files off their computer — in any raw form — and hand it over. We build it into a clean, standardized course, cited to the expert and live on your Learning Management System (LMS), before the retirement or the resignation.
The expert doesn’t have to write anything, sit for a polished shoot, or learn a tool. Film them doing the job on a phone, record them talking it through over coffee, pull the standard operating procedures (SOPs) and notes off their computer, or send the calls they’ve already recorded. Whatever’s easiest to get out of their head — that’s the input.
Raw video, a rambling voice note and a messy PDF don’t teach anyone on their own. We structure everything the expert handed over into one clean, standardized course — the steps, the edge cases, the failure modes — and cite every piece back to the person it came from, so the floor trusts it.
Once you’ve validated it, the course is permanent. It lives on your Learning Management System (LMS), ready to assign to the next hire — and it doesn’t leave when the expert does. The retirement happens, the resignation lands, and the right way to do the job is still on the floor.
The same expert’s knowledge, two very different fates the day they leave.
What capturing the senior’s know-how looks like across different teams:
An HR director runs a “capture week” with three retiring experts, handing over phone videos and recorded Q&A; TalentED builds a course library from it.
A plant manager films the retiring maintenance lead diagnosing a recurring fault; the diagnosis becomes a permanent troubleshooting course.
An energy operator records the senior controller’s startup sequence before retirement; it becomes standardized training for the next shift.
A manufacturer records a veteran setter’s tooling adjustments; the course lets a junior reach proficiency months sooner.
The expertise you’re about to lose already exists — in the senior’s head, on a phone video, in a recorded call nobody’s touched. Get it down in any raw form, hand it over, and get back a permanent, teachable course. No script, no studio, before the retirement or the resignation.
Capturing the expert is where it starts. From that raw material, the rest of the platform takes over — localizing the course, keeping it current, proving who learned it, and putting it in front of the team.
A phone video or audio note from anyone on the team becomes standardized, deployable training.
What the senior knew goes out in the languages your floor actually needs.
A built-in quiz and certificate turn the captured course into proof someone can do it.
The permanent course lands on your Learning Management System (LMS), ready to assign.

Record how your 30-year line lead reads a machine by sound before the retirement party clears it forever.

Capture the substation veteran's switching judgment and fault-tracing instinct before that hard-won grid knowledge retires off your crew.

Record how your veteran dock lead sequences a trailer load and balances axle weight before that instinct walks out.

Bottle the master tech's diagnostic shortcuts on tricky drivetrains so the next bay isn't guessing once they retire.
Point us at the senior who’s retiring, the one person who knows how to fix the line, the veteran nobody can replace. Give us twenty minutes and we’ll show you the permanent course that comes back from the raw material you already have — live on the call.