Ruzuku vs Teachfloor

Ruzuku is a browser-based service for creating activity-based learning communities, teaching courses and collecting payments. Course materials can include video, text, audio, PDFs, quizzes, discussions and downloadable files; creators can host almost any file type for students. Built-in browser video meetings support up to 60 people in conference mode or up to 250 in presentation mode. The service connects directly to payment processors and charges zero platform transaction fees. Built-in integrations include Zoom, Stripe, PayPal and Zapier, which connects Ruzuku to more than 5,000 apps. The Free plan costs nothing, billed free forever, and includes unlimited courses but limits an account to five students. Core costs $99 a month and includes unlimited students. Pro costs $199 a month and adds white-label branding, a custom domain, multiple instructors, certificates, a storefront and digital-product sales. Ruzuku works entirely in a web browser and has no app to download. It does not support SCORM or xAPI.

Teachfloor is a web learning platform for cohort-based courses, peer feedback, community, and AI-assisted course work. Its editor combines video, live sessions, peer activities, and assessments, with support for quizzes, assignments, peer reviews, group activities, discussions, files, embeds, and SCORM. Teachfloor says its AI can draft courses, generate quizzes, review assessments against rubrics, and identify learners who may need attention. Stripe handles payments, and custom domains are available. The service lists 314 integrations across CRM, video, payments, and productivity, plus a REST API, webhooks, LTI 1.3, and a JavaScript SDK. Security descriptions include TLS 1.2+ in transit, AES-256 at rest, DigitalOcean hosting, role-based access control, and optional organization-wide two-factor authentication. The Startup plan costs $89 a month for 50 seats, unlimited courses, and 10 GB storage. A free trial is offered, but no free plan.