Courses
Structure a topic into chapters and lessons, add your teaching content and video, and set quizzes at the end of each section.
For individual teachers
You already have the explanations that make a topic click, and the questions that expose where students go wrong. On CyOku you can turn those into a published course — reviewed, discoverable, and earning.
Your subject knowledge, in front of students who need exactly it.
What you can build
Build any of the three CyOku content types — or all three for one subject, so a learner can go from first explanation to full assessment without leaving your material.
Structure a topic into chapters and lessons, add your teaching content and video, and set quizzes at the end of each section.
Build question sets by topic and level, with the answer keys and explanations that turn practice into learning.
Assemble full papers with multiple choice, true/false, multiple answer and open-ended questions, and let learners see where they lost marks.
Publishing on CyOku
Every course on CyOku goes through expert editorial review before it goes live. That's an extra step for you — and it's exactly why a school or a parent will take your course seriously rather than treating it as one more upload on the internet.
Free to join. No upfront cost to publish.
Upload video, write lesson content, add questions and answer keys with the built-in tools.
An expert editor checks it. You fix anything flagged, and it goes live.
Your course appears in the catalogue and can be bought by individuals or schools. Revenue share and payout terms are set out in the instructor terms.
On money: the exact revenue share, fees and payout rules live in the instructor terms rather than on a marketing page, so what you read is always the version that actually applies to you.
Questions
Not necessarily. A practice set or an assessment is entirely question-based. For courses, video helps where seeing something worked through is what makes it click — but written lesson content carries a lot of the teaching.
It depends on the size of the course and what needs fixing. Editors review for quality and accuracy before publication, so a well-structured course with clear answer keys moves through faster than one that needs rework.
Yes — that's what business accounts are for. If you represent an education company rather than teaching as an individual, see CyOku for education providers.
Your rights and CyOku's are set out in the instructor terms. Read those before you publish — they are the binding version, not this summary.
Create an instructor account, build your first course with the built-in tools, and submit it for editorial review. There is no upfront cost.
Free to create an account. Selected free courses are available once you sign in.