Public course catalogue
Server-rendered course and category pages with structured data, fast loading and clear enrolment calls to action.
LearnLeap sells online courses. SpikeSecure built the platform: public course pages that rank, student dashboards with progress tracking, online payments and an admin for the content team, on a Next.js stack. The head of product says SpikeSecure ships faster than their in-house team and brings sharper ideas to roadmap meetings.
LearnLeap is an EdTech company selling online courses. The platform needed public course pages that could rank in search, a student experience with dashboards and progress tracking, payments, and an admin where the content team could publish without engineering help. SpikeSecure built it as a Next.js web application and continues to work with the product team on the roadmap. The head of product says SpikeSecure understands product, not just code, and ships faster than the in-house team.
Course platforms have two halves that pull in different directions: marketing pages that must load fast and rank, and a logged-in learning experience that must feel like an app. Off-the-shelf learning tools handled one half poorly. The in-house team was small and needed a partner who could ship product, not just tickets.
The objectives were: SEO-ready course pages, a student dashboard with lesson progress and certificates, online payments with receipts, an admin for course publishing, and a codebase the in-house team could own and extend.
Server-rendered course and category pages with structured data, fast loading and clear enrolment calls to action.
Enrolled courses, lesson progress, resume-where-you-left-off, completion tracking and certificates.
Video lessons with notes and resources, progress saved per lesson, designed for low-end phones and mobile data.
Course purchase and enrolment with online payment, receipts and access provisioning.
Course, module and lesson management, pricing and student administration for the content team.
Enrolment, completion and revenue reporting for the product team.
The public site is designed for people comparing courses, with clear outcomes, curriculum and pricing; the learning area is designed for people who want to get on with the lesson. Progress is always visible and resuming is one tap. The admin was built with the content team so publishing a course takes minutes, not a request to engineering.
Learning portals and EdTech SaaS builds, with price ranges, are described on the education industry page.
“They understand product, not just code. Our roadmap meetings with SpikeSecure are some of the best we have — they ship faster than our in-house team and bring sharper ideas to the table.”
— Anjali Krishnan, Head of Product, LearnLeap
Client names and outcomes are published with permission and in the client's own words. We do not publish estimates, internal metrics or pricing for individual projects; typical price ranges are on each service page.
Public course pages need to render fast and rank, while the logged-in experience needs to feel like an app. Next.js handles both in one codebase, with server rendering for marketing pages and client rendering for dashboards.
Yes. The codebase uses mainstream tools (Next.js, TypeScript, a relational database), is documented, and is owned by the client; SpikeSecure works with the in-house team rather than gatekeeping the code.
Yes. Video is hosted with access restricted to enrolled students.
Learning portals cost ₹3–10 lakh at SpikeSecure and EdTech SaaS MVPs ₹10–20 lakh, with timelines of 10–20 weeks; see the education industry page.
A 30-minute discovery call and a fixed-scope quote — usually within 48 hours. No deck, no sales theatre.