Your courses, replays and resources in a private space, open to the people you enroll, with a viewing history for each one of them.
You have filmed your modules, and they now live in a shared drive, in a folder somebody set up, and in a handful of links sent by email. Videas gathers them into a private channel where every learner has an account, sees only what you open to them, and leaves behind a viewing history you can read.
Videas keeps the videos, the PDFs and the attachments of one module in the same library.
Every learner signs in with their own account, and the player can refuse to start anywhere but on your pages.
A member's profile shows the content watched, the date, how long they stayed and the completion rate.
An expiry date set at invitation time closes the access on its own when the course ends.
Videas hosts the videos and files the PDFs, audio and attachments of each module beside them. One library to keep in order, rather than a shared folder per cohort and a link per course.
In Videas you invite by email or with a reusable sign-up link, you sort your members into groups, and each of them opens nothing but the content their group covers.
The Users section leads to a member's profile, and its Analytics tab gives the content, the date, the time watched, the completion rate and the device used.
Videas gives you an embed code that drops the player into your course page, your intranet or your training platform, and an API to drive the library. Your learners never leave your site.
You invite by email, or with a reusable sign-up link you name after the cohort. The Invitations tab tells you who has joined and who has not answered yet.
Access groups decide who sees which module, and an expiry date closes the access when the session ends, without anyone having to go back over the list.
Each school, department or brand gets a space of its own. Magnard-Vuibert runs four — Magnard, Vuibert, Delagrave and De Boeck Supérieur — on the same infrastructure.
In Videas, the Users section leads to a person's profile and their Analytics tab: content, date, time watched, completion rate, device.
4school publishing brands, each with a video space of its own
Magnard-Vuibert, the third-largest educational publishing group in France, moved its teaching clips off Vimeo: each editorial team runs its own catalog, hosted in France as a supplier to the French state school system must guarantee.
Zerocookies in front of paid-for training content
AFNOR Éditions embeds the videos of its interactive learning paths into its own modules with the embed code, and restricts playback to its domains so that content it sells cannot be watched anywhere else.
Project by projecttutorials arranged into pathways, not a list of videos
Solyluna gathered tutorials scattered across several platforms into pathways structured project by project: students move at their own pace, with permanent access to the catalog.
Videas does not assess your learners: no quizzes, no grades, no certificates. The teaching is designed in your own tools; the video is hosted and delivered by ours. And there is no ready-made connector: integration goes through the embed code and the API.
€0.20
per hour of video stored, every month
€10
a month for the channel your learners sign in to
€0.10
per minute subtitled, per language
There is no subscription: you draw down a prepaid credit wallet, topped up whenever you decide to. Fifty hours of stored courses cost €10 a month, the channel carrying them another €10 — €20 in all — and delivery stays at zero for as long as your learners keep inside the terabyte given free every month, roughly two hundred hours watched. Past that it is €0.02 per gigabyte. Subtitling one hour of course in a single language comes to €6.
Videas provides exactly what we needed: uncompromising security for our premium content, native GDPR compliance, and an integration simplicity that saves our educational teams valuable time.
As an educational publisher working with the French national education system, we needed to guarantee that our video content was hosted in France, with no data transfers to the United States. Videas enabled us to migrate from Vimeo with a dedicated space per brand and a technical framework that meets our obligations.
Videas is an easy-to-use platform that lets you quickly create a VOD channel. The team is attentive and very responsive to our requests. As customers for nearly a year, we strongly recommend this platform for managing your video library and access.
No, and it is not meant to. Videas hosts, transcodes and delivers your videos; your platform keeps the learning paths, the quizzes and the enrollments. The embed code drops the Videas player into your course pages, so your learners never change site. AFNOR Éditions works in exactly that way inside its interactive learning paths.
In Videas, the Users section of your channel lists your members. Open one person's profile and the Analytics tab gives their viewing history — the content, the date, the time watched, the completion rate and the device — along with the content they return to most. That is how you see who finished which module.
No. Tracking by person depends on accounts, not on payment: your channel simply has to run in Users mode, under Settings then Authentication. A private members-only channel, entirely free for them, gives the same history as a paid one. A public channel, or one behind a shared password, has no accounts at all.
Through access groups. In Videas you sort your members into groups — a cohort, a department, a school — then grant each piece of content to the group concerned. A learner sees nothing but what their group opens. You can also grant one specific item to a single person from their profile.
Yes, and without you having to think about it again. At invitation time you set the access expiry: never, a duration, or a specific date. The setting can be changed later in the Access tab of the profile. Access closes on its own at the deadline, and the account stays, viewing history included.
With the embed code, which you copy inside Videas and paste into your course page, your intranet or your training platform; an API drives the library if you automate. There is no ready-made connector into one named platform: the integration is generic, which is precisely why it works everywhere.
Yes, with Scribe. Transcription runs on the Videas infrastructure in France, then translates into more than a hundred languages, and you correct the result in an editor before publishing. The rate is €0.10 per minute per language, so one hour of course subtitled in a single language comes to €6.
The Videas player is keyboard-navigable and follows the RGAA 4.1 accessibility guidelines. It displays your subtitles and chapters, adapts to a computer, a tablet or an interactive whiteboard, and forces no advertising and no suggested video at the end of a module — nothing that pulls a learner away.
In France, with French hosting providers, under GDPR and with no transfer outside the European Union. The player sets no cookies and no advertising trackers. That is what decided Magnard-Vuibert to leave Vimeo: a publisher supplying state schools has to guarantee it for pupils who are minors.
Yes, and the migration is free: our team moves your videos across from Vimeo, YouTube, Google Drive, Dropbox or OneDrive, with the files, the metadata and the thumbnails. Magnard-Vuibert moved its whole set of teaching clips that way, with no interruption for the classrooms already using them.
