CLIP LearnDocs 1.0
Getting started

Getting Started

Sign in to CLIP Learn, meet your AI trainer, install the app, and learn your way around the interface for every role.

CLIP Learn is an AI-first legal-education platform. This page walks you through signing in, the first-run welcome chat, installing CLIP Learn as an app on your phone, and finding your way around the interface. What you see depends on your role — candidate, faculty (trainer), admin, or corporate sponsor — so each section notes who it applies to.

Signing in

Everyone reaches CLIP Learn through one door: the sign-in page at /login. There is no public self-registration — your account is created for you by your programme administrator (or, for a sponsored cohort, provisioned against your organisation). If you do not have an account, contact your programme administrator; you cannot create one yourself from the app.

Go to /login. You will see a Welcome back heading with two fields.
Enter your Email and Password.
Select Sign in. The button reads Signing in… while it works.
On success you are taken to /app, which then routes you to the right home for your role (see After you sign in).

Sign-in fields

FieldWhat it doesNotes
EmailYour account email addressRequired. Must be a valid email format (the field is type email). Placeholder shows you@company.com.
PasswordYour account passwordRequired. Shown as dots. There is no "show password" toggle and no "forgot password" self-service link — a password reset is done for you by an admin.

If your details are wrong, a message appears in an orange panel above the button: Sign-in failed — check your details (or a more specific message returned by the server). Correct the details and try again — nothing is submitted until you select Sign in.

No password-reset or sign-up pages

CLIP Learn has no self-service sign-up, "forgot password", or email-verification pages. Account creation, role changes, suspension/restore, and password resets are all handled by an admin from User management. If you are locked out, that is who to ask.

Demo accounts (build / demo phase only)

During the demo phase the sign-in page shows a Demo accounts block beneath the button — one-tap buttons that pre-fill the email and a shared demo password for each of the four roles (plus a fresh candidate who still has the first-run onboarding to do). Selecting one only fills the fields; you still press Sign in. This block is hidden entirely when the deployment sets NEXT_PUBLIC_DISABLE_DEMO_LOGINS to "true", which is the expected setting before real customers are onboarded.

If your access is paused

If your account has been suspended or your enrolment has expired, signing in (or navigating anywhere in the app) sends you to an Access suspended page — "Your access is paused" — with a Sign out button. This is enforced live from the database, so it takes effect even if you still hold a valid session cookie. Contact your programme administrator if you think it is a mistake.

After you sign in: where you land

Signing in always lands on /app, which immediately redirects you to the correct home for your role:

RoleLands onWhat it is
CANDIDATE/app dashboard (or /app/welcome on the very first visit)Your learner home — what to do next, streak, progress. First-time candidates meet their trainer first.
FACULTY/facultyThe trainer cockpit — clients, cohort health, the at-risk queue.
ADMIN/adminThe programme-admin overview — platform KPIs and the learner-question queue.
CORPORATE/admin (labelled Team overview)A sponsor's read-only view of their own people's readiness and ROI.

Roles in one line

CANDIDATE is a learner. FACULTY is an internal trainer who authors content and manages trainees. ADMIN is an internal programme admin (everything faculty can do, plus user/role management and the audit log). CORPORATE is an external client sponsor (L&D) who sees only their own organisation's learners and ROI, and never reads course content or exam answers. New accounts default to CANDIDATE.

Meeting your trainer (first-run welcome)

The first time a candidate opens the app, before anything else, they are taken to the welcome page at /app/welcome to meet their AI trainer. (Faculty, admin and corporate users skip this entirely and go straight to their dashboards.) The trainer's name comes from your programme's branding and defaults to Moe.

This is a short, warm chat — "A quick chat so your trainer knows how to help you — not a form." Moe opens with a hello and gets to know you: what to call you, your background and jurisdiction, why you are sitting the exam, your target sitting, and how you like to be pushed. What you say is used to build your learner profile so the trainer can tailor its help.

It completes on its own — no button required

You can never get stuck here

Onboarding is non-blocking. The moment you have one real back-and-forth with the trainer, your profile is marked complete in the background — there is no button you must press to proceed. You can leave via the top navigation at any time and pick up the conversation later. Anything the trainer didn't learn is filled in naturally through later chats.

Three ways to move on are always available on the welcome screen, and all do the same thing (finalise your profile from the chat so far, then open your dashboard):

ControlWhere it isWhat it does
Go to dashboardTop-right of the headerLeave for your dashboard at any point.
Start my journeyA highlighted panel that appears once Moe has replied at least twiceThe natural "I'm happy, let's go" button.
Skip for nowSmall underlined link at the bottomSame effect — leave the chat and enter the app.

If you navigate away mid-chat and come back, the conversation resumes where you left off rather than restarting (as long as the trainer had already replied at least once).

Talking to the trainer here

The welcome chat supports typing or voice:

ControlWhat it does
Text boxType your reply and press the send arrow (or Enter).
MicrophoneSpeak your reply instead of typing (shown only if your browser/device supports speech input). Press again to stop.
Spoken replies toggle (speaker icon)When on, Moe's replies are read aloud. Off by default.

The animated orb reflects the trainer's state — idle, listening, thinking, or speaking.

Installing CLIP Learn as an app (PWA)

CLIP Learn is a Progressive Web App, so you can add it to your phone's home screen and open it like a native app — full-screen, no browser chrome. This is offered to signed-in learners on mobile only; it does not appear on desktop or once the app is already installed.

Android (and other Chromium browsers)

Sign in on your phone. An Install CLIP Learn card slides up from the bottom of the screen.
Select Install app. Your browser's own install dialog appears.
Confirm. CLIP Learn is added to your home screen and opens in standalone mode.

iPhone / iPad (Safari)

Safari never shows an automatic install button, so CLIP Learn shows you the manual steps instead (after a short delay once you sign in):

Tap the Share icon in Safari's toolbar.
Choose Add to Home Screen.
Confirm. The CLIP Learn icon appears on your home screen.

The prompt only asks once

If you dismiss the install card (the small X), it will not nag you again on that device — the dismissal is remembered. To install later, use your browser's own menu: on Android, Add to Home screen / Install app; on iOS, Safari Share then Add to Home Screen.

Once installed, the app launches to your home (/app), runs in portrait, standalone, full-screen, and is titled CLIP on your home screen. A service worker registers in the background so the shell loads quickly.

Finding your way around

The interface has two navigation surfaces that swap by screen size:

  • Desktop: a sticky top bar across the top, with the CLIP Learn logo (a link home), the main navigation, a notifications bell, and your account menu.
  • Mobile: a fixed bottom bar with a few core tabs, a raised centre flame that always opens the trainer, and a Menu button that slides up the full list of links.

The notifications bell

On the top bar, the bell links to /app/notifications. When you have unread notifications, a small orange badge shows the count on the bell; anything over nine shows as 9+.

The account menu

Select your initials/name at the top-right to open the account menu. It shows your name and role, and offers:

ItemWho sees itGoes to
My profileCandidates/app/profile
My notesCandidates/app/notes
Your questionsCandidates/app/questions (questions you've escalated to the CLIP team)
SettingsEveryone/app/settings
AdminAdmins/admin
User managementAdmins/admin/users
How it worksEveryoneReplays the guided tour (see below)
Log outEveryoneSigns you out and returns to /login

The guided tour ("How it works")

The first time you open the app, a short role-aware tour runs automatically — it spotlights each part of the navigation in turn and explains what it's for (for candidates it is billed as a "45-second tour"). Use Next / Back (or the arrow keys), Skip, or Got it to finish; press Escape or the X to close it. It only auto-runs once, but you can replay it any time from How it works in the account menu.

What each role sees in the navigation

The main navigation differs by role. Some items fold into a small dropdown on the desktop top bar to keep it uncluttered; the mobile Menu drawer lists everything in full.

Candidate

AreaWhere it goesWhat it's for
Home/appYour dashboard — what to do next, streak, progress.
My course/app/course/<slug>Your lessons. Only appears when you have an active enrolment.
Practice/app/practiceAdaptive question drills.
Study (group)Flashcards, Assignments, Written, Exams, Discuss/app/flashcards, /app/assignments, /app/essays, /app/exams, /app/forum. Mobile also lists Mock exams (/app/mock), Guided session (/app/flow), My notes (/app/notes) and Your questions (/app/questions).
Evaluation/app/evaluationYour quiz/mock results and earned certificates.
MOEgent/app/trainerYour AI trainer — ask anything by text or voice. On mobile this is the raised centre flame.

Faculty (trainer) and Admin

AreaWhere it goesWhat it's for
Clients/facultyCohort health and the ranked "who needs attention" queue.
Catalog/faculty/catalogBuild programmes, courses and lessons.
Review/faculty/questionsApprove/publish AI-drafted questions before learners see them.
Teaching (group)Assignments, Written exam, Gradebook, Discuss, SCORM, API & webhooks/faculty/assignments, /faculty/essays, /faculty/gradebook, /app/forum, /faculty/scorm, /faculty/api.
Admin/adminShown to admins only — user management and the audit log.

Corporate (sponsor)

Corporate users have a deliberately narrow view — their home is Team overview at /admin, plus Settings. On the top bar their link is labelled My team. They can drill into their own sponsored learners' progress and see readiness/ROI, but never read lesson content or exam answers.

How programmes, courses, modules and lessons fit together

CLIP Learn's content is a four-level hierarchy. Understanding it makes the rest of the app easier to navigate.

LevelWhat it isNotes
ProgrammeThe top-level qualification (for example, the whole Chartered Governance Qualifying Programme). Groups several courses into ordered phases.Has an optional cohort start/end and an enrolment window. Its courses are ordered as phases (F1, F2, F3, F4). Whole-programme past-paper exams attach at this level.
CourseOne phase within a programme — a self-contained body of study with its own lessons, questions, past papers and certificate.Access is granted per course via an enrolment. A course can belong to more than one programme.
ModuleAn ordered section within a course that groups related lessons.Purely organisational — it holds lessons in order.
LessonA single unit you actually read/watch.Has a type — Article, Video, Slides or Live — an estimated duration, a "things to remember" recap, and often a short quiz check that completes the lesson when you pass it. AI-drafted lessons stay hidden from learners until a trainer publishes them.

What "enrolment" means for you

Your access is tied to enrolments in courses, not programmes directly:

  • Your My course link points at your newest active, non-expired enrolment. If you have no active enrolment, the link simply doesn't appear (rather than pointing at a dead page).
  • A candidate can only read the lessons and sit the exams of a course they are actively enrolled in. Faculty and admins can preview any course they administer. Corporate sponsors can see that their people are entitled to content, but never the content itself.
  • Enrolments can have an expiry date (for time-limited or subscription access). Once it passes, that course's content closes — and if all your access has ended, you land on the Access suspended page.

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