Organisation
Companies, organisational units and groups reflect membership and areas of responsibility.
Learning management, knowledge management and skills management all run on the same TUTORize platform. Users, organisational structures, roles and shared services provide a common foundation.
These structures do not need to be maintained separately for each module. Responsibilities can be organised to match your business – from central account administration to local areas of responsibility.
TUTORize ISO 27001 certified · GDPR compliant · Hosted in Germany · Multi-tenant · SSO & REST API · AI optional
Explore platform capabilitiesA learning activity is assigned to a target group. A knowledge article needs an owner. A competency assessment belongs to a person with specific responsibilities.
All three modules rely on the same underlying structures:
Companies, organisational units and groups reflect membership and areas of responsibility.
Profiles, roles and permissions determine who can work in which context.
Media, files, search, tasks and notifications support different business processes.
The LMS manages learning and completion records, the WMS maintains approved knowledge, and the TMS covers competencies and development needs. The platform provides their shared foundation.
This distinction matters: the platform does not replace any product module. It provides a common way to organise the administrative structures behind them.
Whether across legal entities, locations or departments, responsibilities are rarely distributed in exactly the same way.
TUTORize lets you manage companies, organisational structures and groups. This allows users and target groups to be assigned within the appropriate structure.
Groups and organisational units are different from separate tenants. The right model depends on how your organisation is structured.
User profiles do not need to be created separately for each TUTORize module. All modules share the same user administration.
Profiles can include custom fields. Existing data can be imported from CSV, XLS or XLSX files. Administrators can also activate or deactivate users.
Adapt user information to your organisational structure.
Import existing user data using supported file formats.
Set users to active or inactive within the relevant account.
Manage documents in the appropriate user context.
The separate integrations page explains how existing HR and identity systems can be connected.
Not every target group needs the same access process. Requirements for internal employees may differ from those for external participants.
TUTORize supports several mechanisms for configuring registration and access scenarios.
Users can register themselves in appropriately configured scenarios.
Restrict registrations to permitted email domains.
Confirm email addresses during registration.
Make access subject to approval of a registration.
Use 2FA/OTP; SSO supports integration with existing identity systems.
The combination of mechanisms depends on the access scenario and the system configuration.
Not every administrative task has to sit with a central administrator. At the same time, local administrators do not need unrestricted access to other areas.
TUTORize supports global and local roles, as well as multiple roles per user and context.
Assign overarching administrative tasks within the relevant permission context.
Represent responsibilities in defined organisational or functional areas.
Assign different responsibilities to one person through multiple roles.
Use the designated account administrator role for account management tasks.
This lets permissions follow the actual distribution of responsibilities.
TUTORize supports multiple tenants. The platform allows separate accounts and organisational contexts to be managed.
This is relevant, for example, when different companies or target groups need their own responsibilities for administering their platform environment.
A tenant is not the same as a group or organisational unit within an account. The appropriate structure depends on the functional and administrative requirements.
For questions about technical tenant separation and the operating model, the next step is a dedicated security review.
E-learning courses, knowledge articles and other content use documents, images and videos. TUTORize provides shared media and file management capabilities.
Manage existing media and files within the platform.
Display PDFs and documents and embed videos in supported content.
Use file usage information to help manage media.
This means materials do not necessarily need to be organised separately for each business area. Creating and approving the actual specialist content remains the responsibility of the relevant module.
Alongside user administration and permissions, TUTORize provides features that support everyday work on the platform.
Find content from supported areas of the platform.
Share information and use system notifications.
Use tasks, mentions and links within the available functionality.
Bookmark frequently used content for quick access.
Access the available platform and administration information.
These features complement specialist workflows. Learning progress reports, knowledge approvals and competency assessments remain within their respective modules.
Provide courses and learning paths, assign participants and document progress.
Explore learning managementCreate, review, approve, version and maintain knowledge content.
Explore knowledge managementRecord competencies, compare them with role requirements and identify development needs.
Explore talent managementThe modules use the same organisational foundation. Their specialist features and permissions remain tailored to their respective tasks.
A platform is also evaluated on how it fits existing IT processes and meets access, operational and security requirements.
REST API, webhooks, supported import procedures and SSO enable connections to existing systems and identity environments.
Explore integrationsRoles, access controls, multi-tenancy and the operating environment are part of a security assessment. The separate security page covers the relevant evidence and conditions.
Explore security and operationsAI capabilities support defined tasks in learning and knowledge processes. Core user and platform administration does not depend on using AI.
Explore AI in TUTORizeNo. The product modules share the same user and organisational foundation within the TUTORize platform. Available features depend on each person's roles and permissions.
TUTORize supports global and local roles. Responsibilities can therefore be assigned within the relevant organisational or functional context.
No. Groups organise users and target groups within a structure; tenants or accounts represent separate organisational contexts. The appropriate model depends on the use case.
Yes. TUTORize supports CSV, XLS and XLSX imports. Which additional user data can be connected through interfaces depends on the integration scenario.
In a demo, we look at your organisational structure, user groups and administrative responsibilities.
We show how TUTORize provides a shared foundation for learning, knowledge and skills management – and discuss which roles, access methods and tenant structures fit your requirements.