Your LMS Crashed During Launch Week. Again.

No. Every completion record, quiz attempt, earned certificate, and progress percentage moves to Supabase. Students log into the new platform and see their dashboard exactly as they left it. Before cutover, we run validation scripts that compare record counts between WordPress and Supabase to confirm nothing is missing.

Most migrations finish in 3-6 weeks depending on course volume, quiz complexity, and custom integrations. A 20-course LearnDash site with standard quizzes typically takes 3-4 weeks. Sites with 200+ courses, complex branching quizzes, or custom certificate designs run closer to 6 weeks. We'll give you an exact timeline after the audit.

Yes. A delta migration at cutover captures any new enrollments, progress updates, or payments made since the initial import. Your students won't experience any downtime. The WordPress site stays live right up until we switch DNS to the new platform.

Mux uses adaptive bitrate streaming -- video quality adjusts in real-time based on the student's connection speed. You also get per-video analytics showing exactly where students pause, rewind, or drop off, plus signed URLs to prevent unauthorized sharing. Self-hosted WordPress video can't match that performance or security at scale.

All course discussions, threaded replies, and instructor responses migrate to the new platform. The discussion system runs on Supabase real-time subscriptions, so new replies appear immediately without a page refresh. It's a meaningful step up from WordPress comments.

No. After migration, your platform runs on Next.js, Supabase, Mux, and Stripe -- all usage-based pricing, no plugin renewals. Most clients see monthly platform costs drop by 40-70% compared to their WordPress plugin stack, particularly at higher student volumes.