Which of these are true of your team?
The long version
Built for the floor, not the office
Learning platforms are designed around desk workers with laptops and calendars to block out. Wisteria is built for the people on their feet — baristas, drivers, retail floor, warehouse — and still works perfectly well for everyone back at HQ.
Sign in with a phone number
Most frontline staff don’t have a company email address — which is where LMS rollouts quietly die. Wisteria signs them in with the number they already use. No corporate email, no app store account, no IT ticket, no password forgotten on day one.
Every update is one push away
The old way: schedule the course, email the branches, nudge the managers, chase for three weeks. With Wisteria, publish once and the notification lands on every relevant phone in seconds — new SOP, price change, this morning’s memo.
Two minutes, not two hours
Hour-long modules assume a desk and a free afternoon. Wisteria sessions run 2–5 minutes on a phone — before open, between customers, on the break-room bench. Short enough that people actually finish.
Not just training decks
An LMS only carries courses, so your SOPs and HQ memos stay buried in email where nobody reads them. Wisteria delivers all three the same way — and quizzes all three the same way.
Scoped to the person, not the course
Course-level permissions mean everyone sees everything. Wisteria scopes by department and role, so the warehouse gets warehouse content and HQ material stays at HQ.
The quiz writes itself
With an LMS, someone on your team writes every question by hand — which is exactly why training keeps getting postponed. Wisteria’s AI drafts the flashcards and quiz from your own content, sharpened by how your people answer. You review and publish.
Proof, not just completion
Completion rates only prove someone tapped through. Wisteria tracks quiz scores and retention over time, by team and by branch — so you know who actually knows it.
Still comparing? Good.
Bring your current LMS’s completion report to the demo. We’ll show you what it isn’t telling you.