Case study - Learning platform with a clear information architecture
Rebuild of a learning platform with improved performance, ordered content workflows, and a surface that guides teachers and learners alike.
- Client
- TMH Education
- Year
- Service
- Web & Platform, UI/UX Design

Starting point
The existing learning platform had grown slow over the years. Navigation had been shaped around special cases; setting up new courses required both editorial and IT work. Mobile usage had not been a continuous design assumption, but had clearly grown in everyday use.
The task
A platform with a clear information architecture, consistent mobile support, and content workflows that allow teachers to work independently. The migration had to remain compatible with running courses.
Key architectural decisions
- New information architecture along real teaching and learning paths
- Consolidated backend with clear data contracts towards the rendering layer
- Content workflows for teachers without an IT dependency
- Continuous mobile support as a design constraint
- Stabilised deployment pipeline with preview and stability stages
Approach
We developed the information architecture from the paths teachers and learners actually take in their daily work, and aligned the navigation with those teaching and learning paths. The content workflows are built so that teachers create and maintain courses on their own.
The consolidated backend delivers content to the rendering layer through clear data contracts, and the same structure is shown on desktop and mobile. We aligned the migration with the courses that were running at the time, and the deployment pipeline with preview and stability stages gives every change a reviewed path into operation.
Status and handover
In productive operation. Handover documentation, content guide, and operations description are with the client. Extensions are managed through a prioritised backlog.
- along real teaching and learning paths
- New IA
- end-to-end, not retrofitted
- Mobile-ready
- content workflows without IT dependency
- Independent editorial