Introducing Quick Share: One-Click Publishing for Everyday Learning

We’re excited to share a brand-new way to get your Rise content out into the world: Quick Share!

What Is Quick Share?

Quick Share lets you publish Rise courses instantly and share them with a simple link, no LMS setup, no logins, no admin delays. You’ll also get light analytics so you can see how many people viewed your course (and, with the Guestbook enabled, who those learners are).

It’s all about speed and simplicity, helping learners get the right information at the right time without barriers.

When to Use Quick Share

Quick Share is perfect for everyday learning content that needs to move fast:

• Job aids and quick reference materials
• Presentations or meeting resources
• Explainer modules and how-tos
• Operational updates or announcements
• Pre-boarding and onboarding refreshers

It’s also a great way to share examples right here in the E-Learning Heroes community. It’s a fast way to showcase your creativity, get feedback, and inspire fellow creators.

If you need deeper, learner-level analytics or advanced group management, that’s where Reach or your LMS comes in. Quick Share can live alongside those tools to give you flexibility.

🎥 Tip Video: Deploy Content Rapidly with Quick Share

Community Use Cases

We love seeing how community members are already using Quick Share:

• BradDameron​ uses it to share preview links and resources across departments. “The Guestbook gives us a general view of engagement — perfect for quick stakeholder visibility,” he shared.
• JeremyNash​ uses Quick Share to deliver client-specific training without needing an LMS: “It’s a great step between Preview and Review.”
• JessicaDecker​ found it helpful for external partners: “We need to share training with outside vendors who don’t have LMS access. The Guestbook is nice so we can still track who’s taken it.”

Try It Out!

Quick Share is automatically available for all Articulate 360 creators, no setup required and no extra cost.

💬 Have you tried Quick Share yet? How are you using it? Share your experiences (and any creative use cases) in the comments below!