Roadmap

What we're working on and where we're headed. Updated regularly.

Now

Actively in development or under review.

A new connected workflow

We're bringing Slate closer to the tools technical teams already use to plan, write, and maintain their work. It is in active development, with more to share later this year.

2026

Customizable translation glossary

Teach AI course translation your preferred terms once, and have them respected every time. Define brand names, product names, acronyms, and industry jargon in a glossary you maintain, so you stop making the same corrections after every translation. Pro feature.

Dynamic Themes

Update your brand colours, fonts, or border radius in one place and apply changes across every deployed course automatically. When your brand guidelines change, your training stays current.

Next

Planned for the coming months.

Anthropic Marketplace

We are working toward an official Slate MCP listing before the end of 2026, making it easier to connect your course library to Claude. Anthropic controls the review and approval timeline.

Goal: 2026

Learn more

ChatGPT app marketplace

We are working toward a dedicated Slate listing before the end of 2026, so teams can connect Slate directly inside ChatGPT without developer mode. OpenAI controls the review and approval timeline.

Goal: 2026

Slate Builder X

A private, offline desktop version of Slate Builder for defence, regulated industries, and critical infrastructure. Bring your own AI, keep course content on your network, and export without a cloud account.

2027

Learn more

Also planned

  • Shared block templates. Create reusable block templates shared across your team. Build once, use everywhere to keep courses consistent.
  • Vibe code your theme. Describe the look and feel you want and let AI generate a custom theme for your courses.
  • Slate AI presets. Save multiple Slate AI configurations and quick-swap between them with a dropdown. Useful for agencies juggling clients or in-house L&D teams supporting multiple departments — switch the full personalization set (Course context, Image prompt, Writing style) in one click instead of editing each field individually.
  • Canva image passthrough. Option to use images from your Canva presentation in the generated course instead of AI placeholders. Keep your original visuals when they suit the content.

Exploring

Being investigated. Not yet confirmed.

  • New course formats. We have ideas for new ways to structure and deliver Slate courses beyond the traditional lesson-based format. More to share when the time is right.
  • Custom player labels. Customize hard-coded UI labels in the course player. Replace button text, navigation labels, and other interface strings across all languages.

Recently shipped

Delivered in the last few months.

Public preview links

Share a live course with anyone using a public link, QR code, or a connected AI assistant. Viewers do not need an LMS or Slate account, and Pro removes Slate branding from the preview.

August 2026

Slate for Nonprofits

Verified nonprofits and charities worldwide can get the full Standard plan at a reduced flat rate that does not increase at renewal. Apply online with your organization details, and start building while we verify your eligibility.

June 2026

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Collaborative editing

Work on a course together with other course authors on Standard or Pro plans, including people outside your team. Invited course authors on the Free plan can view but not edit. Separate from Pro team workspaces, which pool a whole team's courses, credits, and storage.

June 2026

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Every MCP tool on every paid plan

All Slate MCP tools are now available on Standard as well as Pro: course creation, library management, previews, reviews, and tagging. Pro and Team Pro keep higher daily request limits.

June 2026

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Team Themes

Save brand-approved theme presets that the whole team can apply to any course, and set one as the team default so new team courses start on-brand. Configured from the new Branding Settings hub.

May 2026

Live voice course planning

Plan a new course out loud with Slate AI in real time. Two entry points (dashboard mic, in-chat mic), an optional reference document attachment in the build step, and customizable voice and orb. Standard plans include 30 minutes a month, Pro 90.

May 2026

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Credits page in Settings

A new Settings, Credits page shows every AI credit your account has used or refilled, with timestamps and a breakdown by feature so you can see exactly how your monthly balance is being spent. On Pro team plans, admins and owners get a workspace view that reveals which member spent what.

May 2026

Codex support for Slate MCP

Connect Slate to the OpenAI Codex desktop app and draft, review, and share courses end to end. Claude was the first supported MCP client; Codex is the second, with a dedicated ChatGPT marketplace listing planned next.

May 2026

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LESSON.md bundle import

Write a whole course as LESSON.md files in Claude Code, Codex, or any Markdown editor, then drop the folder on the import dialog to build the interactive, SCORM-ready course in Slate. Sections, lessons, knowledge checks, a scored ASSESSMENT.md, and bundled media all come along, and the course gets a title page automatically. Free on every plan; shares the 5-import cap with Slate and Rise imports for free accounts.

May 2026

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The lesson-md agent skill

An open agent skill that teaches an AI assistant (Claude, or any agent that supports the skills format) to author LESSON.md lessons, scored ASSESSMENT.md assessments, and whole course bundles from a plain-language brief, then validate the result before it imports into Slate. Free to download from lesson.md.

May 2026

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Refer a friend, earn credits

Share your personal referral link with a friend. The first time they generate a course, you both earn 1,000 purchased credits that never expire. Available on every plan.

May 2026

Learn more

April to September 2026 by month

A curated log of the customer-facing improvements shipped over the last six months.

  • Export every course language to Word or PDF. Download Word or PDF versions of a course in its original language and every saved translation, all together in one download. Each document is clearly labelled by language, and its headings, labels, and answer keys are translated too.
  • Clearer, more reliable Slate MCP connections. Connected-app screens use familiar client logos and explain permissions more clearly. If course generation is interrupted, Slate can safely resume the same request without creating a duplicate course or charging the credits twice.
  • A reading font learners can choose. Learners can switch to Atkinson Hyperlegible Next in the Player to make similar letters easier to distinguish. It is available on every plan for supported course languages and is included in new course exports.
  • More dependable translated courses. Assessment questions, feedback, saved answers, and revealed answers now stay in the language the learner selected. Courses with saved translations also export more reliably.
  • More reliable media in shared previews. Uploaded images, audio, video, and downloads stay available during longer viewing sessions and return cleanly after a temporary loading problem.
  • More reliable credit pack purchases. First-time credit pack checkout now works smoothly for Free accounts, including payment methods that settle later. Credits are applied after payment completes and protected against duplicate fulfilment.
  • More resilient Rise imports. Slate now recognizes course data stored in runtime-data.js, a structure used by current Articulate Rise packages. Single and Pro batch imports share the improved discovery path.
  • Choose your AI generation model. Choose Gemini 3.7 Flash for faster generation, or keep Gemini 3.1 Pro as the default, in Slate's built-in course and lesson chat. This choice does not apply to Slate for Canva or course generation through Slate MCP.
  • A smoother Player on phones and narrow LMS windows. The Player now prepares its theme, logo, language, and accessibility preferences as one clean first frame. Course headers, cover pages, navigation, carousels, and knowledge-check feedback adapt more reliably to narrow screens, while dark themes keep their intended canvas and contrast.

All timelines are subject to change based on customer feedback and feature prioritization. Have a feature request? Let us know.