iSpring Learn vs Looop: Which is a better fit?

Connor S.: Hi, my name is Connor. I'm a corporate field trainer. I give Looop a five out of five review. For more reviews like this, click below. Before I was using Looop, I was using a software called BlueVolt. The reason that I made the transition to Looop from BlueVolt is accessibility of users, the overall just format, the way Looop looks and feels while our trainees are using that product. Just the user facing, I guess, layout is much simpler. Then generating reports based on where our trainees are at in any given program or module is much easier with Looop. I thought their support system was really nice. The meetings that we had prior to using Looop, they provided a lot of support. Also, the content that Looop had, that kind of like a preloaded content that you could use and create custom content from, basically some templates that they have was really nice. Again, I just liked the format and the layout of Looop. I think that's always a challenge. Anytime you're trying to introduce new software or a new LMS to a company, and we're a mid-sized company, I'd say, we have over 300 employees, and I think anytime you're introducing something new like that, it is challenging. But because of the accessibility and just user-friendly features of Looop, it did make that difficult process a little less painful. Yeah. I would keep in mind how you're going to introduce a new learning system to employees or associates and the timeframe that it's going to take. So one thing that was really helpful for me is I launched it on a small scale. So as problems popped up, I was able to manage those in a way that didn't impact the entire company. So I was running two softwares at the same time, one on a trial period, knowing I was going to make the transition. So just the scale of it, I think, you can adapt and make changes as necessary. So I'll give a couple examples quickly. When I was introducing different content via SCORM, or if I was doing MP4 files, things like that, different users had different issues with those, maybe it was accessibility. We have a large number of our associates who use iPads exclusively to access our content. So just navigating some of those issues on a smaller scale, I think was the best approach and really helped kind of set us up for success.