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Keep the LMS you already have.

Reasonline is designed to add an evidence-centered learning and assessment layer without requiring an institution to replace its core academic systems. Your LMS can continue managing enrollment, course content, deadlines, grades, and administration.

Reasonline focuses on a different part of the academic experience: purposeful AI-supported learning, capability evidence, adaptive assessment, Evidence Context, and useful next-step decisions.

Standards-based integration is already part of the architecture.

Students and instructors launch from the course where the work already lives; grades and any shared feedback return through the configured integration when the instructor releases them.

Your LMSAny LTI 1.3 platform(see status below)LTI 1.3 launchAGS: on releaseREASONLINEGeorgedialogueEvidencerecordInstructor review — releases grade & feedback

LTI 1.3 OIDC launch

Secure launch for instructors and students, already signed in, when configured by the institution — no separate account creation.

Deep Linking

Instructors add or select a Reasonline assignment from the LMS's own content picker instead of pasting a share-link URL.

Assignment and Grade Services

Grades return to the LMS gradebook only when an instructor releases them — saving a grade never posts it, and teaching assistants can grade but not release. Feedback comments are included when the instructor shares them.

Roster and role handling

Instructor, teaching-assistant, and student course roles map into school-scoped access, enforced server-side. Launches never re-activate a suspended account or move an account between schools.

Built to a standard is not the same as validated everywhere.

Canvas, Blackboard, D2L Brightspace, and Moodle all support standards-based integration patterns, but real institutional environments differ. Authentication configuration, role mapping, course structure, grade workflows, permissions, local settings, and institutional governance can all affect deployment. Named-LMS production support is claimed only after real validation.

Public implementation status

“Built to the standard” and “validated in production” are different claims — we don’t list an LMS as supported until real launch, role, and grade-return workflows have been tested in that environment.

Capability / LMSStatusEvidence
LTI 1.3 core launchBuilt — reference-testedBuilt and verified against a reference LTI 1.3 test platform
Deep LinkingBuilt — reference-testedBuilt and verified against a reference LTI 1.3 test platform
Grade passback (AGS)Built — reference-testedVerified against a reference LTI 1.3 test platform; grades post only on instructor release
CanvasNot yet testedNo production Canvas instance has run these flows yet
BlackboardNot yet testedNo production Blackboard instance has run these flows yet
D2L BrightspaceNot yet testedNo production Brightspace instance has run these flows yet
MoodleNot yet testedNo production Moodle instance has run these flows yet

Reasonline AgencyThread and the LMS

Students can submit AgencyThread evidence in three ways, each with its own status. Reports never pass back to the LMS as grades.

ExperienceWhat the student doesStatus
Reasonline assignmentSubmits the artifact and evidence inside Reasonline.No LMS involved.EARLY ACCESS
LMS launch into ReasonlineOpens a linked assignment from the LMS (LTI 1.3), then submits inside Reasonline.Uses the reference-tested LTI launch above. We name an LMS only after a live test with it.EARLY ACCESS
Native LMS submissionSubmits through the LMS's ordinary assignment page; the report returns inside the LMS.Canvas supports this pattern; we're investigating it in November 2026. Other LMSs follow as they adopt the LTI Asset Processor standard.IN DEVELOPMENT

In development: submission through your LMS’s own assignment page. We name an LMS as available only after a live test with it.

Explore Reasonline AgencyThread

Integration can follow the value case.

A pilot does not always need to begin with a full LMS implementation. For some institutions, a reasonable sequence may be: Start standalone → validate academic value → test institutional workflows → integrate where scale justifies it. For another institution, integration may be important from the start. The right path depends on the pilot.

Learn does not change the integration philosophy.

Reasonline Learn may host structured Learning Experiences, evidence, and Learning Intelligence while the LMS remains the familiar home for the course. Adding Learn does not require Reasonline to become the institution’s enrollment system, gradebook, content repository, or administrative platform.

At larger scale, integration can involve identity and role mapping, roster workflows, grade-return decisions, retention requirements, security review, accessibility requirements, data governance, and pilot-specific implementation planning. Reasonline’s institutional pricing and pilot model reflect that reality rather than treating integration as a checkbox beside a logo.

Planning an institutional pilot?