Your whole workforce in one list, and certificates that stand up to an auditor.
The biggest release since launch. Everyone you train now lives in one fast, searchable list you can add a whole roster to in a minute. Team leads can ask for the training their people need, and you approve it in one place. Every certificate now names the course it was issued for and answers "is this genuine?" before anything else. Underneath, billing, notifications and error screens were rebuilt to tell you the truth.
Everyone you train, in one list
People used to be spread across several slow screens. It is now one list that opens on your own teams, searches as you type and pages through thousands of workers without slowing down.
Search by name, team, site or status from one box.
Add people one at a time, by pasting a list, or from a spreadsheet — check the rows, pick their team, invite. One flow, one minute.
Teams and sites have their own tab, so you can see who belongs where before you assign anything.
Trainers see the people in their own department, read-only.
Team leads can ask for training
A lead who spots a gap no longer has to email you. They request the training for the people who need it, and it lands in one inbox for you to approve or decline, with the full history kept.
A short request form: which training, for whom, and why.
A reviewer inbox with every open request in one place.
Each request keeps a timeline — asked, reviewed, scheduled — so nothing is decided off the record.
Approved requests turn into a scheduled session with its attendees.
Certificates that hold up in an audit
Every certificate issued by the current generation of Senera said "Training Course" where the course name belongs. Each one now names the course it was really issued for, and the verification page gives its verdict first.
The real course title now appears on both the public verification page and the printed certificate.
Opening a certificate link puts the answer at the top — "This certificate is valid", "has been revoked", or "We could not find that certificate". On a phone it is the first thing on screen.
A worker marked as a no-show or excused from a session no longer keeps a valid certificate for it.
Verifying a certificate that does not exist says so plainly, instead of showing a server error.
Also in this release
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Billing you can trust
Refunds now really return the AI credits they say they return, and tell you how many.
A declined card and a trial about to be charged now notify your organisation — before, those warnings reached nobody.
Changing plan keeps your current plan active until the new one is paid for. Abandoning a change leaves you where you were.
Credits that expire now show up in your ledger with a notification.
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Screens that now say what is actually happening
The sign-off analytics panel no longer shows a 'Pending' number that disagrees with the one on the tab beside it — the window each covers is now stated.
The AI credit chip tells you when a balance could not be loaded, and whether your session simply expired, instead of sitting blank.
Finishing onboarding while a new round is still collecting no longer shows 'You're all set!' above 'Onboarding in progress'.
Worker activity columns now sort by date instead of alphabetically, which silently produced the wrong order.
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Fewer dead ends
A 'Manage License Seats' shortcut that led to a page with no seat management has been removed rather than left to disappoint.
Importing a worker list with a Job Title column no longer rejects the entire file.
Finishing onboarding now requires at least one document the assistant can actually read, so no one is handed an assistant that can only say 'I don't know'.
Pages that have nothing to show now explain why and point somewhere useful.
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Failures that look like failures
A failed course enrolment showed a blue information notice whose body was the single word "error". It is now a clearly-marked failure with the real reason.
The activity log could time out and render as "no activity" — which reads as "nothing happened". It is now fast enough not to, and an error says so.
A malformed request to the equipment page returned a server error page with technical detail. It now returns a short, plain refusal.
Signing out now ends the session at once.
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Knowing what your assistant reads
Trainer answers now appear in the library, clearly marked as a trainer's reply rather than a curated document.
Each one links to the question it came from, where an administrator can withdraw it from the assistant's knowledge.
Uploaded documents are unchanged and still deleted from this page as before.
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Being told the truth about where you are
Support and onboarding engineers who open Senera are now told they are on the wrong product, and pointed at Connexus. Previously they were told to contact an administrator who could not have helped — nothing was misconfigured.
Course links on older enrolments open the right course. Two different enrolments could previously both link to a third, unrelated one.
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Easier to read, easier to use without a mouse
Form labels sit above their fields rather than beside them on longer fields.
The Readiness check cards now show a visible outline when you reach them with the keyboard — previously there was no indication at all.
Every control on the Readiness and People screens now has a name a screen reader can announce.
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Under the hood
The platform now runs on Claude Sonnet 5.
Embedding work — the indexing that makes your documents searchable by the assistant — is now charged like every other AI action. Re-indexing to repair a document we failed to index properly is never charged.
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Names and behaviour that changed
"In person" training is now called "External" everywhere. Nothing else about it changed.
The worker assistant is now called Sen Buddy. Same assistant, same answers.
A quiz is one attempt. A worker who does not pass retakes it until they do.
Custom branding is now switched on per organisation by our team. Every organisation that had branding set keeps it.
Punjabi (Gurmukhi) is available as a course translation language.
What we're building — every release. — The Senera team
