Teams
The same site, bought by the person who has to get twenty people to the same level by a date. Nothing here is a different product: it is the same 129 instruments and 70 transactions, with seats, a way to set what gets read, and an invoice.
Who this is actually for
Graduate and analyst programmes
Six weeks to take somebody from a degree to a desk. The five levels do the ramp, the interview bank does the checking, and the crib sheets are what they carry onto the floor in week one.
Risk, operations, compliance and audit
The hardest onboarding problem in a bank: the seat has to understand instruments it will never trade. The 46 seat pages and the industry map are written for exactly that reader, in their own terms rather than a trader's.
Corporate treasury and finance teams
Understanding what the bank on the other side of the phone is quoting. The playbooks read the documents a company actually receives; the client-side pages say where a treasurer sits.
Lecturers and course leaders
275 questions with explanations, 129 instruments at five difficulty levels, and printable sheets — set as reading, use as a problem set, or hand out.
What a seat adds to the free site
- Everything in Pro, for each person: exports, the personal crib sheet, the offline copy, no cap on saved items.
- A reading list you set. A shareable path through the atlas — the twelve instruments this cohort needs, in order, rather than "the site".
- Printable packs. The eleven crib sheets and the interview bank as one document, so nobody prints five hundred pages to find the right two.
- An invoice, a VAT number and a purchase order, which is the actual blocker for most of the people above.
What a seat deliberately does not add
These are absent on purpose, and a buyer should know before asking:
- No progress reporting on named people. The learning record lives in each reader's own browser and is never sent anywhere — that is the design of the whole site, and a team plan does not quietly reverse it. Nobody here can tell you who finished what, and nobody here should be able to.
- No certificates. This site accredits nothing and will not print a document implying otherwise.
- No single-sign-on, no user directory. Seats are licence keys. There is no account system to integrate with, which is also why there is nothing here to breach.
If a programme needs attendance records against named staff, this is not the right tool and saying so early is cheaper for everybody than saying so in month two.
What it costs
From €120 per seat per year, less above ten seats and again above fifty. A classroom licence for a named course is priced per cohort rather than per head, because a lecturer is not buying twenty subscriptions.
Compare it against what it replaces rather than against a consumer subscription: a single external training day for one person is usually several times a seat for a year, and it happens once.
How to buy one
Not yet, and this page will not take an order it cannot fill. Seats need a finished legal notice and a finished privacy policy before a euro can change hands — see Pro for why. Everything described above is built; what is missing is the paperwork, and it is missing honestly rather than quietly.
Before you buy anything, read it
The whole site is free and open. Nothing about a seat is hidden from you now, so the honest evaluation is to spend an hour in it: open a deep dive, take a round of questions, print a crib sheet and read the industry map. If that does not survive contact with your own cohort's needs, no licence will fix it.