Paris-built collaborative LMS that turns internal experts into course authors
360Learning is a Paris-based AI-powered LMS that inverts traditional top-down training by enabling subject-matter experts inside organisations to create and share courses. Founded in 2010 and backed by $243M in funding including a $200M Series C led by Sumeru Equity Partners, the platform combines collaborative course authoring, AI-generated content, social learning features, and a full LMS into one workspace. Approximately 300 employees operate out of Paris and New York.
Headquarters
Paris, France
Founded
2010
Pricing
EU Data Hosting
Yes
Employees
201-500
$8/mo
Contact Sales
Contact Sales
Billing: monthly, annual
360Learning is a Paris-founded collaborative LMS that inverts the traditional training model: rather than funnelling all content creation through a central L&D team, it enables subject-matter experts across the organisation to author courses directly. Most enterprise LMS platforms assume training flows one-way from L&D outward to learners, with all content commissioned and produced by specialists. In fast-moving organisations, this creates a bottleneck — the gap between identifying a training need and delivering content can stretch to months.
360Learning was founded in 2010 to challenge this model. The company's answer is collaborative learning: rather than centralising content creation in the L&D team, 360Learning makes it possible for subject-matter experts anywhere in the organisation to author courses, with L&D setting standards, reviewing output, and managing the programme. A senior engineer authors the onboarding module for their stack. A top-performing sales rep creates a competitive battle card course. A compliance officer converts a regulatory update into a required-reading module the same week it drops.
The platform combines a full LMS — user management, learning paths, reporting, SCORM playback, certifications — with collaborative authoring tools designed for non-specialists, social learning features that turn courses into conversations, and an AI layer that generates course outlines and quiz questions from uploaded documents.
360Learning raised a $200M Series C in October 2021, led by Sumeru Equity Partners, bringing total funding to $243M. In July 2025, the company received a €1.8M grant from the French government's France 2030 initiative to accelerate AI skills-based learning R&D. The team is approximately 300 employees, operating primarily from Paris with a New York office. The company is registered as 360Learning SAS in the French commercial registry.
Collaborative learning is the product's core design philosophy, not a feature layered on top of a traditional LMS. The authoring workflow is built around a subject-matter expert — not an instructional designer — as the primary content creator.
Any employee with authoring permissions can create a course using a template-driven editor that guides them through: title, objectives, sections, questions, settings. The interface requires no e-learning background. Once drafted, courses enter a review workflow where L&D managers can approve, request revisions, or reject before publishing. Content quality control sits with L&D; content creation is distributed.
This changes the economics of course production. Instead of an L&D team of five supporting 500 employees, the 500 employees collectively produce content that the five curate and maintain. At scale, organisations using 360Learning report dramatically higher rates of internally-authored content compared to externally-commissioned or LMS-only-tool equivalents.
The risk is quality variance. Without strong governance, distributed authoring produces inconsistent learning experiences. 360Learning mitigates this with review workflows and course templates, but organisations adopting collaborative learning need to invest in author training and quality standards alongside the platform.
360Learning's AI features are built into the authoring workflow rather than positioned as an add-on. The AI course builder generates course outlines from uploaded documents — upload a PDF of your sales playbook, a Word document of your compliance policy, or a set of PowerPoint slides, and the AI produces a structured course draft with section headings, content summaries, and quiz questions. Authors review and edit the output before publishing.
AI-suggested questions automatically generate assessments from course content, reducing the most time-consuming step in course creation for non-designers. The AI smart review feature can automatically grade open-ended responses, reducing the manual assessment burden for courses requiring written answers.
The AI Coach is a conversational assistant that learners can query during a course — asking follow-up questions, requesting explanations, and getting personalised guidance without leaving the learning flow. This shifts the learner experience from passive consumption to active engagement, particularly useful for complex technical or regulatory content where learners need clarification.
In July 2025, the company received French government funding specifically to develop AI-powered skills intelligence — connecting learning data with workforce planning to identify skills gaps before they become operational problems.
Yes. 360Learning is a full-featured LMS that imports and plays back SCORM 1.2, SCORM 2004, and cmi5 packages from any authoring tool. xAPI tracking is supported for organisations using a separate Learning Record Store. Content plays on desktop and mobile, with offline availability on the iOS and Android apps.
This matters because most organisations transitioning to 360Learning have existing SCORM libraries from previous LMSs or authoring tools. The platform accepts that content without conversion, allowing teams to migrate without losing historical tracking data or rebuilding courses from scratch.
Internally-authored 360Learning courses and imported SCORM content sit side by side in learning paths, letting L&D teams blend collaboratively authored content with specialist externally-produced modules in the same programme.
Social learning in 360Learning is woven into the course experience rather than built as a separate community feature. Every course page supports reactions, comments, and peer Q&A — learners can ask questions that appear on the course page for anyone (including the original author) to answer. This turns a static learning module into an evolving resource that improves with learner interaction.
Group challenges allow cohort-based learning where teams compete on completion rates, quiz scores, or participation metrics. This gamification layer drives engagement without requiring separate game mechanics software. Discussion forums, collaborative projects, and ranked leaderboards are additional engagement tools available within learning paths.
For organisations training sales teams, onboarding cohorts, or certification programmes, the social layer creates accountability and peer motivation that completion-tracking alone does not.
360Learning publishes one transparent pricing tier: the Team plan at $8 per active user per month, covering up to 100 users. This is unusual clarity in the enterprise LMS market, where most competitors require a sales conversation before any figure appears.
The Team plan includes collaborative course authoring, basic LMS functionality, mobile app access, SCORM import, social learning features, and standard integrations including HRIS systems. Monthly billing is available with no annual commitment required on the Team plan — another rarity in enterprise software.
Business and Enterprise tiers cover larger organisations and add advanced reporting, API access, custom branding, SAML SSO, SCIM provisioning, SOC 2 compliance, dedicated account management, and onboarding services. These tiers are priced via sales engagement. Based on market data, Enterprise contracts typically scale from $20,000 to $100,000+ annually depending on user count and feature requirements.
For a 50-person organisation, the Team plan totals $400 per month — $4,800 annually. This is competitive against comparable LMS platforms and significantly lower than enterprise platforms like Cornerstone OnDemand or Workday Learning, which typically price from $100,000+ for comparable deployments.
No free trial is publicly available. Prospects access the platform via a demo request process.
360Learning SAS is registered in France and operates under French and EU data protection law. The company offers a GDPR Data Processing Addendum and hosts data within the EU. Enterprise tier customers receive SOC 2 Type II certification documentation, SAML SSO, and SCIM provisioning — the security baseline required for enterprise IT procurement.
France's CNIL is one of Europe's most active data protection authorities, and French companies operating B2B SaaS are accustomed to rigorous GDPR compliance requirements. 360Learning's privacy documentation reflects this — the policy is detailed, GDPR-structured, and regularly updated.
The July 2025 France 2030 government grant signals continued public investment in the company's AI capabilities within a French regulatory framework — a useful indicator of alignment with European digital sovereignty priorities.
If your L&D team is too small to create all the training your organisation needs and you have knowledgeable employees who could author content given the right tools, 360Learning's collaborative model directly addresses your scaling challenge.
If you are a large enterprise needing heavily customised workflows, deep integration with SAP SuccessFactors or Workday, or compliance with ISO 27001 alongside SOC 2, evaluate whether 360Learning's Enterprise tier meets your specific requirements — some large organisations find they need specialist enterprise LMS infrastructure beyond what 360Learning provides.
If you are running a 50-100 person organisation and want a transparent monthly price without committing to an annual enterprise contract, the Team plan at $8/user/month offers genuine flexibility.
If social engagement and learning culture matter as much as completion tracking, 360Learning's peer learning features create a qualitatively different experience from traditional LMS platforms focused purely on content delivery.
If GDPR compliance and EU data residency are non-negotiable, 360Learning's French entity and EU hosting satisfy most European procurement requirements without additional legal engineering.
360Learning has built a genuinely differentiated LMS by making collaborative authoring its core design principle rather than a secondary feature. The platform's willingness to publish pricing transparency on its entry tier, its strong AI layer, and its French-registered EU data infrastructure make it one of the strongest European-built LMS options for mid-market organisations. The caveats are real: distributed authoring requires governance investment, Enterprise pricing is opaque, and the onboarding complexity for large content migrations can be significant. For organisations where L&D bandwidth is the binding constraint, 360Learning's collaborative model addresses the root cause rather than symptoms.
Yes. 360Learning SAS is a French company with EU data hosting and a GDPR Data Processing Addendum available for all customers. Enterprise tier adds SOC 2 Type II certification, SAML SSO, and SCIM provisioning. French data protection is supervised by the CNIL, one of Europe's most active regulators.
A standard LMS typically has content created by a central L&D team and consumed by learners. 360Learning's collaborative learning model allows any employee with authoring permissions to create courses, with L&D managing review and approval. This distributes content production across the organisation, enabling faster response to training needs and leveraging internal expertise that central teams cannot replicate at scale.
The AI features are genuinely useful for first drafts. Uploading a document and getting a structured course outline with quiz questions in minutes is a meaningful time saving. The output requires editing — AI-generated course content tends toward generic phrasing — but reduces the blank-page problem for authors who know their subject but struggle with e-learning structure.
On the Team plan at $8 per active user per month, a 100-person team costs $800 per month or $9,600 per year. Organisations above 100 users or requiring Enterprise features (SSO, advanced reporting, dedicated CSM) need to request a custom quote. Business and Enterprise contracts typically start around $20,000 annually.
Yes. 360Learning imports SCORM 1.2, SCORM 2004, and cmi5 packages from Articulate Storyline, Articulate Rise, Adobe Captivate, Lectora, Easygenerator, and other authoring tools. xAPI tracking to external LRS systems is also supported. Imported content plays on desktop and mobile with offline support.
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