Which SCORM versions are supported?

SCORM 1.2 and SCORM 2004, as a native e-learning lesson type. The player exposes the APIs the content expects and persists progress.

Does a failed SCORM module still issue the certificate?

No. A SCORM module that finished but failed stays in progress: the learner can retake it, and it does not count toward the completion required for the certificate.

Import a SCORM package

Upload e-learning content built with Storyline, Rise or iSpring: Certeef handles SCORM 1.2 and 2004, CMI tracking and resume.

Updated on June 4, 2026

The SCORM lesson type lets you host e-learning content produced with market tools (Storyline, Rise, iSpring…) without rebuilding it in Certeef.

Upload the package

In a SCORM lesson, drop the .zip file exported by your tool. The browser unpacks it, reads the manifest (imsmanifest.xml) to detect the version and launch URL, then uploads the files. Progress shows as a percentage; a manifest error (missing file, invalid XML) is reported on screen.

Progress tracking (CMI)

During playback, Certeef exposes the expected SCORM APIs and persists CMI state: status, completion, success, score, location and resume data. The learner resumes where they left off.

From SCORM to certification

The CMI status is translated into lesson progress, which feeds automatic certification; the SCORM score enters the passing calculation. A terminal but failed SCO stays “in progress”.

Next step

Define issuance conditions in automatic certification and learner tracking.

Frequently asked questions

Which SCORM versions are supported?: SCORM 1.2 and SCORM 2004, as a native e-learning lesson type. The player exposes the APIs the content expects and persists progress.
Does a failed SCORM module still issue the certificate?: No. A SCORM module that finished but failed stays in progress: the learner can retake it, and it does not count toward the completion required for the certificate.