In Storyline, on your own slides
Keep your own slide design: the learner answers in your course, and the feedback appears where you choose. A score or a pass or fail you define can drive your triggers and branching.
Explore the Storyline integrationAI interactions in your courses
AI questions and conversations
Invite learners to explain a decision or practise a conversation. AI reads what they write and responds according to your instructions: feedback on an open answer with Q&A, a character who reacts with Chat.
Start with one activity in your own course.
A look inside
How it responds
Set by you in SlideMind
The objective, criteria and tone; for a conversation, the role, the facts and when it ends.
Information set for the course and module, values sent by your course and, with Memory Engine, a detail saved earlier.
Written by the learner in your course
Their own words, or the conversation so far.
Dialogue Engine
The AI model you choose applies your instructions.
Feedback on the answer, or the character’s next line.
Optional: a score, a pass or fail, or another field you define, to use in Storyline or show in the Q&A widget.
The engine does not decide how this appears. Your authoring tool or a ready-made widget handles the display.
Q&A · Workplace health and safety
The engine reads each answer against your instructions. It recognises what works and points to what is missing, without giving away the solution.
Design feedback for open-ended answersQuestion
A colleague removes a machine guard to work faster. What do you do?
Instructions for the AI
In SlideMind. Learners never see this text.
You are a workplace health and safety trainer. The learner sees a colleague remove a machine guard to work faster. A good answer first has the machine stopped, protects the colleague without blaming them and reports the situation to a supervisor. Point out what the learner did well, then guide them towards what is missing with a question. Don’t give the full answer. Be direct and respectful, in three sentences at most.
Partial answer
I ask them to put the guard back.
Feedback
Good reflex: you step in straight away. Think about what comes next too: the machine must be stopped while the guard goes back on, and who should hear about what happened?
Complete answer
I ask them to stop the machine, we put the guard back together and I tell our supervisor.
Feedback
You cover the essentials: stop, secure and report. Reporting also helps understand why your colleague wanted to go faster.
Off-topic answer
These machines are too old anyway.
Feedback
The state of the equipment can be a real issue, and worth reporting too. But right now your colleague is exposed to a hazard: what do you do first?
Chat · Management
Describe the character, what they know and how they behave. AI plays the role and adjusts each reply to the way the learner leads the conversation.
Design a conversation for learners to practiseInstructions for the AI
In SlideMind. Learners never see this text.
You play Alex, a technician who has arrived late several times over the past two weeks. The learner is your manager. If they open with blame, stay defensive. If they ask an open question, explain that your daughter’s new daycare doesn’t open until 8:00. The team may start between 7:00 and 9:00 with the manager’s agreement: accept a solution that respects this rule. Answer naturally, in two or three sentences.
Conversation settings
The learner can send 3 messages. After the last one, the AI wraps up.
What the AI does on the last turn: ask the learner when Alex started to open up, and why.
AI wrap-up
Practice complete. Looking back, when did Alex start to open up, and why?
Your teaching decisions
Choose what learners should explain or practise. Select Q&A or Chat to suit the activity.
Criteria and tone for Q&A; a role, situation and boundaries for Chat. Supply the facts the AI needs to respond.
Use “Try it” with a partial answer, a complete answer and an off-topic response. Refine the instructions based on what you observe.
From intention to integration
Configure the activity in SlideMind, then choose how it appears in your course.
Keep your own slide design: the learner answers in your course, and the feedback appears where you choose. A score or a pass or fail you define can drive your triggers and branching.
Explore the Storyline integrationPaste the Q&A or Chat widget into a Rise Code block, an HTML page or an authoring tool that supports embeds. The widget handles the display: question, answer and feedback, with an optional score and verdict for Q&A.
Explore the widgetsTest the activity in your published course. Each integration page explains its setup and completion options.
Practical questions
Yes. Set the context, criteria, role and tone for your activity. Your instructions guide the response; try several learner answers to see where the instructions need refining.
No. Your instructions and the current activity’s context are enough. Memory Engine can add a selected detail saved earlier. Saving information for another activity is separate from the conversation in progress.
A Q&A score displayed in the widget is separate from an LMS grade. In Rise, SlideMind passes only the completion of the activity, not the score. In Storyline, returned values feed the variables and rules you configure in your course.
SlideMind generates the integration code. Paste it into a Rise Code block, or connect variables and triggers in Storyline. In Storyline, the Q&A and Chat widgets also fit in a Web Object. The integration pages walk through each approach.
Keep the idea going.
Choose an activity in your course, set the instructions and explore the responses your learners could receive.
May we use Google Analytics cookies to understand visits and improve this site? Your demo answers are not sent. You can change your choice at any time.
Privacy policy