LearnHouse - The modern way to teach what you build
byβ’
LearnHouse is an open-source learning platform to teach your users everything about your product.
Built for builders who ship great things but need their users to actually understand them. v1.0 is our first stable release - packed with AI, code execution, discussions, analytics, and everything you'd expect from modern developer tooling.
Self-host it or use our cloud. Either way, your content, your data, your community.


Replies
GitStory
This feels especially useful for product-led teams where education is part of activation, not just βsupport docs.β
One feature Iβd love in an LMS like this: tying lessons to product moments/version changes. Example: when a feature changes, show which lessons mention it, which users completed the old lesson, and what needs a small update vs. a full rewrite. That would make courses feel like living enablement instead of another stale content surface.
a most open-source LMS options look like they were built in 2012, so a developer-first platform is a massive breath of fresh air. If you're building a technical developer-hub, the training environment needs to look just as sleek as your actual product dashboard. Love the your data, your community philosophy definitely spinning up a self-hosted instance today to check out the UI flexibility.
Sipcode
Hey Badr, was reading through LearnHouse and shipping v1.0 after a long heads-down build is a respect-earning ship. one thing I wanted to ask, on the in-browser code execution across 30+ languages, is the runtime per-language sandboxed or you've got a unified container approach? that piece is usually the most expensive thing to scale on a learning platform.
Congrats on the v1.0 launch! The "self-host or use cloud, your content stays yours" stance is exactly what makes this kind of platform actually usable for serious course creators. I teach Excel for financial modeling on Udemy (https://www.udemy.com/course/exc...) and the biggest pain point with most LMS tools is exactly what you're solving β the ability to embed code execution and AI Q&A grounded in actual course material. That's the gap between "video library" and "students actually finish and apply this." Curious how your AI handles formula-heavy or domain-specific content vs. general explanations.