Interactive lessons, stories and exercises with Modula
In chat with an AI assistant or in the visual editor, Modula helps compose pages from text, media, maps and exercises. Documents are saved as files and can be reopened for editing.
Interactive block examples
Why Modula
Ready-made blocks for composing pages
Text, galleries, exercises and maps have defined behaviour, so each interaction does not need to be built from scratch. Chialab maintains the blocks over time; authors remain responsible for reviewing the content and the resulting page.
A checked structure
Modula checks the structure of block data, corrects recoverable errors and flags issues that need attention. Content accuracy and the resulting page require human review.
Accessibility, with care
Chialab works on keyboard navigation, screen readers, contrast and reduced motion, aiming for WCAG level AA. The state of the blocks and the page content still need checking.
A structure suited to the content
Modula instructions help the assistant organise lessons, presentations, stories and assessments. The proposed structure can be adapted to the project.
Files that keep working
The exported document contains the script its blocks need and works without connecting to Modula servers, even after a subscription ends. Usage rights depend on the plan under which it was created.
Creating in chat
How pages are created with Modula
An AI assistant connected to Modula can compose a first version of a page from text, images and data. Review can continue in chat or in the visual editor.
What would you like to build today?
- 01
Connect an assistant
A Modula account is required to connect an assistant. The dedicated guide explains the steps and the service requirements.
- 02
Compose and review
The assistant prepares a first version with Modula blocks based on the request and supplied materials. The author checks accuracy, sources and content accessibility, then requests changes or edits directly in the editor.
An example lesson with the Free plan
This request uses only blocks available in the Free plan and can be sent to an assistant connected to Modula.
With Modula, create a short lesson about the water cycle: an introductory text, three flashcards and three multiple-choice questions with feedback. Do not add images unless I provide them. Return an editable HTML document I can save and reopen in the editor.
- 03
Save the document
The page is saved as an HTML file containing the content and block script. It opens in a browser for reading and in the editor for changes.
Documents
Documents to keep, update and publish
Each document is a file that can be kept on a computer or in the organisation’s storage and reopened in the editor. The exported page keeps working without Modula. Online publication requires a website or hosting service.
File storage
The document is saved alongside other project files, on a computer or in a shared team folder.
Updates in the editor or in chat
The file reopens in the Modula editor. Editing in chat starts by sharing its contents with a connected assistant. Changes are saved in a new version.
Publication and distribution
The file can be read in a browser, published on a website or exported as a SCORM 2004 package for a compatible learning platform.
Editor
An editor for changing blocks and previewing the result
The visual editor supports adding, reordering and editing blocks, with a preview to check the result. Compatible assistants also support editing individual blocks in chat.
The page preview
The preview shows how the page will appear to readers after changes to its blocks.
Block-based
Authors can add text, media, flashcards, exercises, galleries and timelines. Each block has dedicated options and checks on the supplied data.
Editable files
The HTML file preserves content and block data. Reopening it in the editor allows the page to be updated without rebuilding it.
Integration into other platforms
With the Enterprise plan, the editor can be integrated into an app or content management system. Blocks, visual identity and integrations are defined with the organisation’s team.
Plans
Plans for projects and organisations
The Free plan supports documents for non-commercial use. Pro adds all blocks and commercial use, and is available by waitlist. Enterprise supports integrating Modula into a platform.
Free
€0
For teachers, students, associations and anyone publishing non-commercial projects.
- Blocks
- Text, media, galleries, flashcards and multiple-choice exercises
- Modula signature
- Always shown
- HTML or SCORM export
- Support
- Tickets
Pro
Waitlist
For professionals, creators and newsrooms publishing commercial content.
- Blocks
- Every block and variant
- Commercial use
- Modula signature
- Not there
- HTML or SCORM export
- Support
- Tickets and email
Enterprise
On quote
For publishers, platforms and organisations bringing Modula into their own product.
- Blocks
- Every block, plus custom ones
- Commercial use
- Modula signature
- Not there
- HTML or SCORM export
- Integrations: LMS, identity, REST API
- Support
- Maintenance agreement
Where are documents saved?
Can a saved document be edited?
What happens to content when a subscription ends?
Can content be used in a learning platform?
Are coding skills required?
Are the blocks accessible?
What does Modula add to an AI assistant?
When does the Enterprise plan make sense?
Enterprise
Modula can be integrated into an existing platform
The Enterprise plan supports embedding the blocks and collaborative editor in an existing platform. Installation and integrations are defined for each project.
Training and education
Exercises, result tracking and SCORM packages for educational publishers, learning platform providers and training organisations. Integrations are agreed based on the platform in use.
- — Interactive exercises with completion and scoring
- — SCORM 2004 packages for compatible learning platforms
- — Content available within the existing platform
Publishing and culture
Scroll-based stories, galleries, timelines and maps for publishers, museums, archives and newsrooms. Projects can include media library connections and structured data management.
- — Scroll-based and map-based stories
- — Content from the organisation’s media library
- — Structured data and read-only viewing
Who develops Modula
A Chialab project
Chialab is a design studio in Bologna that designs and develops interactive content for publishing, culture and education. Modula brings this experience together in a set of blocks and page authoring tools.
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