How we made it happen
CoSector led the transition of a Moodle based Learning Management System from in-house hosting to CoSector service and infrastructure within extremely tight timelines. The full Moodle service, including business critical custom plugins and integrations for learner assessment, reporting and certification, was moved over seamlessly ahead of schedule and ready for a new intake of learners. Detailed planning developed through several stakeholder consultation sessions, along with dry-run activities to User Acceptance Testing sign-off ensured a smooth transition and customer satisfaction. The customer enjoyed a named point of contact throughout the process to ensure all communication and activity was co-ordinated and delivered on time and on budget. Once the service was running with active learners a comprehensive initial service review was carried out to ensure the ‘live’ service was meeting expectations and confirmed the success of the transition activity.
“When we needed to find external support for our existing Moodle service, CoSector came highly recommended to us. From initial contact, through onboarding of our system and onward into regular support, they have always communicated effectively, planned technical work around our requirements and responded quickly to queries.
The reliable service they provide has given confidence to the team using the Moodle and allows them to run their programmes effectively, safe in the knowledge any technical issues will be dealt with efficiently.”
Explore CoSector
Our services
Our technology agnostic approach can help you excel
We are technology agnostic and completely focused on designing, delivering and supporting the right ecosystem for our customers’ needs
Case study
A new examination and assessment system for the University of Exteter
Find out how we helped the University of Exeter leverage the power of modern assessment tools
Thoughtpiece
Lifelong learning is for instutions too
How do you build institutional readiness and future proof capabilities when budgets are tight?