Show the product in a short video, then let people practise the same steps on real screenshots. Plietschpaket packs both into a SCORM file your LMS already understands.
Say it PLEETCH-pa-kate. Open source, GPL-3.0, runs in one Docker container.
Most software training stops after the video. People nod along, close the tab and still don't know where the button is. A Plietschpaket course keeps going until they have pressed it themselves.
Start with your screen recording or an avatar video, from a file or embedded from YouTube or Vimeo. Interactive video adds buttons, questions that pause playback and jumps between chapters.
The app simulation turns screenshots into a guided exercise. You drag the click area onto the screenshot, write one line of instruction and move on. Learners tap, get a hint after two misses and see what they got right on the first try.
Export SCORM 1.2, SCORM 2004 or plain HTML. Before you upload anything, the built-in LMS simulator shows exactly which values the package will send: status, score, bookmark, suspend data.
| cmi.core.lesson_status | passed |
| cmi.core.score.raw | 80 |
| cmi.core.exit | suspend |
| cmi.core.session_time | 0000:04:12 |
App simulation and interactive video sit next to quizzes, branching scenarios, drag and drop, flashcards and course presentations. All of it is H5P, so nothing is locked in.
An admin creates the accounts. Each project has owners, editors and viewers, and everyone sees the same courses instead of passing files around.
One click turns a course into a new language version with all media. Then you swap texts and screenshots.
Buttons, questions and jumps on top of any video. Most requests start here.
Import .h5p files from Lumi or elsewhere, whole project exports, and click-practice packages that become editable simulations.
Plietschpaket is its own OAuth server and speaks MCP. Claude reads the authoring guide, writes the units, uploads your screenshots and exports the package. It works with the rights of whoever signed in, nothing more.
Paste the /mcp address into Claude, sign in, confirm. That's the whole setup.
Connectors come from the cloud and can't see your intranet. The .mcpb extension runs on the laptop and talks to the server directly.
Done. The course has a practice part with 8 steps and a short check at the end, in German and English. The SCORM 1.2 package is ready under Exports, and the preview shows what your LMS will receive.
One container, one volume, SQLite inside. Put it behind the reverse proxy you already run and the IT department can sign it off in an afternoon.
git clone https://github.com/tillheidrich/plietschpaket cd plietschpaket cp .env.example .env # set ADMIN_PASSWORD and APP_SECRET docker compose up -d --build # behind your TLS proxy: curl -s localhost:8080/healthz {"status":"ok"}
Plietsch is Low German, the dialect of the north German coast, and means clever or quick on the uptake. A Plietschpaket is a clever package, which is what the SCORM file is.
No. The code is GPL-3.0 and you run it yourself. You only pay for your server and, if you use it, your Claude plan.
Anything that imports SCORM 1.2 or SCORM 2004 4th edition, which covers Moodle, ILIAS, Cornerstone, SAP SuccessFactors, Docebo and most others. The package uses a single SCO, so there are no navigation surprises.
No. Every feature works in the browser editor. Claude is a second way in for people who prefer to describe a course rather than click it together.
Yes. Save them as .h5p in Lumi and import them, one by one or as a ZIP. SCORM packages from other tools can't be turned back into editable content.
Clone the repo, run docker compose, sign in with the admin account. The demo course from this page sits in the examples folder and makes a good first import.