Prepare people to arrive ready
Pre-work sessions and a clear welcome screen start the thinking before you start delivering.
Ducks gives every training programme one connected learner workspace, so you can prepare people before the session, see how the learning is landing while you deliver, and turn what the group creates into something useful afterwards.
One link for learners. No app to download. Built for remote and in-person delivery.
Discovery that goes deeper
Choose your session
Pre-work
Done
Session 1: listening for the real problem
2 of 5 done
Session 2: testing what you heard
Opens next week
Hand up · Room 3
2 min agoRoom 1
4 of 4 answered
Room 2
2 of 4 answered
Room 3
1 of 4 answered
Saved moments
Value gets re-explained, never re-established
Room 2 · Exercise 3
Agreed: write the problem statement before the demo
Session 1 close
Download
Learners keep read-only access to their own answers.
Hand up · Room 3
2 min agoRoom 1
4 of 4 answered
Room 2
2 of 4 answered
Room 3
1 of 4 answered
Discovery that goes deeper
Choose your session
Pre-work
Done
Session 1: listening for the real problem
2 of 5 done
Session 2: testing what you heard
Opens next week
Saved moments
Value gets re-explained, never re-established
Room 2 · Exercise 3
Agreed: write the problem statement before the demo
Session 1 close
Download
Learners keep read-only access to their own answers.
Pre-work in one document. Exercises somewhere else. Breakout thinking trapped in a whiteboard. Notes scattered across forms and chats. Then the session ends, and the most useful thinking disappears with it.
Ducks brings the learner experience together, giving trainers one clear place to build the work, guide the room and keep what happens next.
Without Ducks
With Ducks
Documents, boards and video calls each do their own job well. None of them was designed to be one continuous learner experience before, during and after a facilitated session.
Bring pre-work, individual reflection, group exercises and multi-session learning into one structured workbook.
You spend less time rebuilding documents and explaining where learners need to go. Duplicate what works, adapt it for the next group and keep the learning objective at the centre.
Pre-work
2 exercises
Session 1
5 exercises
Session 2
4 exercises
Follow-up
Locked
Where do deals actually slow down?
Several questions · Individual · 8 minutes
What stalls the conversation?
What have you tried?
What would you change?
Discovery that goes deeper
Choose your session
Pre-work
Done
Session 1: listening for the real problem
2 of 5 done
Session 2: testing what you heard
Opens next week
What you build on the left is what the learner sees on the right.
Ducks gives you a live view of participation, progress and learner thinking, so you are not facilitating blind.
You can see who has started, who is still working, where people are getting stuck and what the group is actually thinking. That lets you slow down, clarify, challenge or move the conversation forward based on evidence from the room.
Showing an answer to the whole group is one of the moves available to you, not the point of the product. The point is knowing what is happening in time to act.
Hand up · Room 3
2 min agoRoom 1
4 of 4 answered
Room 2
2 of 4 answered
Room 3
1 of 4 answered
Answers as they are written
The second stakeholder never hears the original problem.
Amina · Room 2
We talk about the product before we understand the cost of doing nothing.
Tom · Room 1
Not sure what this is asking?
Jo · Room 3
Participation, then understanding, then a decision: extend it, clarify it, or put a useful answer in front of everyone.
Ducks keeps learner reflections, group answers and the moments you chose to save connected to the programme instead of leaving them in forgotten documents or temporary whiteboards.
You leave with more than attendance and a feeling about how it went. You have a structured record of what each person wrote, what each room agreed and what you marked as worth keeping.
Where this is still limited today
Ducks keeps the record and lets you save the moments that matter. It does not yet group answers into themes for you, track actions to completion, or produce a formatted report for a sponsor. Those are on the way, and we would rather tell you now.
Saved moments
Value gets re-explained, never re-established
Room 2 · Exercise 3
Agreed: write the problem statement before the demo
Session 1 close
Download
Learners keep read-only access to their own answers.
A completed exercise does not automatically mean something was understood.
Ducks lets you see participation and learner thinking as it develops, giving you the chance to respond inside the session, not in a feedback form three days later.
Session 1 · Exercise 3 of 5
Where do deals actually slow down?
We lose momentum when a second stakeholder joins and we have to explain the value again from scratch.
The loudest voice is not always the most useful one.
Ducks gives everyone space to think and contribute before the discussion moves on. You can see different perspectives, surface a strong contribution and bring more of the room into the learning.
Shown in every learner workbook
“The second stakeholder never hears the original problem, so we end up re-explaining value instead of re-establishing it.”
From an individual answer · shared with the group
The person who wrote it does not have to speak first for their thinking to shape the conversation.
Use the full facilitator view from your desktop during remote delivery, or monitor activity and surface contributions from your phone while facilitating in person.
The interface changes with how you deliver, not the value it gives you.
Remote delivery · laptop
Hand up · Room 3
2 min agoRoom 1
4 of 4 answered
Room 2
2 of 4 answered
Room 3
1 of 4 answered
Answers as they are written
The second stakeholder never hears the original problem.
Amina · Room 2
We talk about the product before we understand the cost of doing nothing.
Tom · Room 1
Not sure what this is asking?
Jo · Room 3
In the room · phone
Live · Session 1
12 here · 3 finished
Same session, same answers, same controls. Pair your phone with a six-digit code and put the laptop down.
Learners follow one clear workbook before, during and after the programme. They choose the relevant session, complete the activity and keep access to their thinking without navigating a collection of unfamiliar tools.
Session 1 · Exercise 3 of 5
Where do deals actually slow down?
We lose momentum when a second stakeholder joins and we have to explain the value again from scratch.
Pre-work sessions and a clear welcome screen start the thinking before you start delivering.
See participation and learner writing live, then adapt the conversation around what the group needs.
Keep the answers, the saved moments and the completion record, and take them with you.
Build repeatable learning experiences and see how each group responds.
Guide individual and group thinking without losing sight of what is happening across the room.
Capture reflection, practice and actions across programmes rather than isolated sessions.
Create a clearer learner experience and retain evidence of what participants contributed and understood.
Duplicate successful workbooks, adapt them for the next group and build a stronger learning experience each time you deliver.
The value is not simply creating something faster. It is developing a repeatable way of running learning while still responding to each group differently.
Discovery that goes deeper
3 sessions · 24 learners
Objection handling
2 sessions · 12 learners
Onboarding week 1
4 sessions · 31 learners
Build one connected learner experience, see how the learning is landing and keep the value after the room.
Ducks is currently being tested with a small group of trainers, facilitators and coaches.