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Learnosity vs TAO

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TAO

8.4#1 in automated grading softwareFrom $149 a month
Free planWebAPILinuxmacOS
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What both publish

FactLearnosityTAO
AnalyticsThe platform offers live progress, response analysis, and item analysis reports, and allows raw data access for custom dashboards.TAO Insights offers customizable reports, dashboards, data export and APIs for third-party analytics integration.
IntegrationsLearnosity describes its API-based partner ecosystem as connecting customers with software, content, and services providers, including technology partners that integrate with its APIs.Listed integrations include Moodle, Canvas, Blackboard, GeoGebra, Proctorio, MathType, Wiris and Texthelp.
SecurityLearnosity states that it is ISO 27001 certified and uses TLS encryption in transit, AES 256 encryption at rest, and regular third-party penetration tests.TAO says cloud and on-premise customer content is encrypted, access is restricted, backups are maintained and external penetration tests are periodically conducted.
SupportLearnosity lists documentation, a dedicated sandbox, and named technical contacts as customer support resources.Community Edition support is through the TAO Community Forum and User Guide; paid plans offer additional support options.
What it doesLearnosity provides assessment APIs for adding authoring, delivery, scoring, reporting, and AI grading to existing software products.TAO is an open-source digital assessment platform for creating, delivering, scoring, grading and reporting tests.

Learnosity plans

  • LearnosityPriced on request

TAO plans

  • TAO Community EditionFree
  • TAO StarterFree
  • TAO Author$149 a month
  • TAO Ignite$990 a month
  • TAO ElevatePriced on request
  • TAO EnterprisePriced on request

Pick Learnosity if…

You want what its maker publishes above — check its page for the details.

Pick TAO if…

TAO suits solo authors, educators, and organizations that need to create and deliver digital assessments. Starter is intended for solo authors, small-scale classroom assessment, or piloting, rather than large team-based programs.

Charts they share