Turn a presentation into a SCORM package
Design the deck once, export the package your LMS already knows how to read. No rebuilding the same lesson in a separate authoring tool.
Design tools and LMS tools have never been the same tool
You build the lesson somewhere it looks good, then rebuild it somewhere it can be tracked. Two versions, two places to update, and the wrong one usually gets shared. Mosra removes the second build.
What you get
- SCORM 1.2 and SCORM 2004 packages
- xAPI packages, plus cmi5 for launching from a modern LMS
- A Learning Record Store included, so xAPI statements have somewhere to land
- Graded questions on your slides carry into the package and score there
- Completion and score reported back through the LMS runtime
- The same deck still exports to PPTX, PDF and HTML5
Which package should you export?
| SCORM 1.2 | SCORM 2004 | xAPI | cmi5 | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| LMS support | Widest | Very wide | Needs an LRS | Growing |
| Tracks completion | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Pass/fail separate from completion | No | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Detail beyond score | No | No | Yes | Yes |
| Works offline | No | No | Yes | Yes |
| Launched by the LMS | Yes | Yes | Not defined | Yes |
How it works
Build the deck
Start from a slide layout or import a .pptx you already have.
Add graded questions
Drop them onto any slide. Scoring is handled for you.
Export the package
Pick SCORM, xAPI or cmi5 and upload the file to your LMS.
What this does not do
- It does not convert an existing SCORM package. The export is built from your Mosra deck, so a package produced by another tool has to be rebuilt rather than imported.
- It does not certify against a specific LMS. The packages follow the standards; whether your platform accepts them is a question only your platform can answer, which is why testing one costs an afternoon and settles it.
- SCORM 1.2 reports pass/fail and completion through the same field, because that is what SCORM 1.2 specifies. Choose SCORM 2004 if you need them separate.
- There is no branching or sequencing between slides. A deck is linear, and anything conditional belongs in an authoring tool built for it.
Questions
Which LMS platforms does this work with?
Any LMS that imports SCORM 1.2, SCORM 2004, xAPI or cmi5 — which is nearly all of them. Rather than take our word for it, build one deck, export a package and load it into yours. It costs an afternoon and answers the question properly.
What is the difference between SCORM, xAPI and cmi5?
SCORM is the older standard nearly every LMS accepts, and it tracks completion and score inside a course. xAPI records much more detailed activity and can do it outside an LMS. cmi5 is a modern profile that combines the two: xAPI detail with the LMS launch behaviour SCORM had. Mosra exports all three, so you can match whatever your platform expects.
Do the questions on my slides get scored in the LMS?
Yes. Questions are scored inside the exported package, and the result is reported back through the SCORM or xAPI runtime like any other course.
Do I need an instructional designer to use this?
No. That is the point — the export is a menu item, not a separate discipline. If you can build a slide deck, you can produce the package.
Related features
Ask questions on the slide itself
No separate quiz to build, no second subscription. Drop a question onto any slide and it is scored for you.
PowerPointBring your .pptx files, and take them back
Import the decks you already have, work on them in the browser, and export to editable PowerPoint whenever you want. Nothing gets locked in.
Self-hostedRun the whole thing on your own servers
For organisations where the content, the learner data, or both are not allowed to leave the building.
All features →SCORM vs xAPI →What is cmi5 →What is an LRS →Moodle →Canvas →PowerPoint to SCORM →
Test it against your own LMS
Free while we build in the open. Build one deck, export a package, and see how it lands before you commit to anything.